What were the Nazis reasons for killing all the Jews?

Answer 1

Nothing, absolutely nothing gave them any right to kill the Jews. The Nazi regime did as it pleased and didn't care about right and wrong: the Nazi leadership had no morality and no conscience. The Nazis operated on the principle "we do what we can get away with" - just as any psychopath does. (In fact, Nazi ideology expressly rejected conscience as weak, 'servile', Jewish and Christian ...)

That is why it was called "a War crime".

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The 'right of might' has always existed and will always exist. Every empire (whether they call themselves an empire or not), Kingdom or State has used it, even in today's world, just look at the newspapers. It is the same principle as 'Victor's justice', if you are stronger, then you can do whatever you want.

One could ask what gave Stalin the right to kill even more (of his own people).

Nazi party structure was built on a "if you want something, then take it'" policy, as the Nazis believed that this would produce the strongest leaders, rather than those who could talk the best (like Hitler).

Do not be fooled into believing that Nazis were psychopaths or otherwise insane, they were calculating and above all, they actually believed that they were doing good (though they knew that this was not the recoginsed opinion).

Answer 2

Adolf Hitler got the Germans and the Nazis to kill the jew's by paying them a cheap amount of money and giving the Nazis land. Hitler Took over Germany and made a wall separating West Germanyy and East Germany the wall was called the Berlin.

On Hitler's six years of terror the Nazi's made consentration camp's for the jew's and it was called Auswitchz. some Nazis hated Hitler so they deceided to put a plot on to Kill ADOLF HITLER the plot failed and them nazis was aressted and killed.

Nine mounths later Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun (Hitler's Wife) decideed to kill them selvs so Hitler shot his wife and and him self now Adolf Hitler and his Wife Eva Bruan are burried UNDER a Car Park in Berlin

Answer 3

There were many factors which combined to create the enviroment where the Nazis could kill the Jews. Though there was a political driving force behind the ideology, one cannot deny the sociological, economic and religious reasons, not to mention the greatest reason; that being the war.

Answer 4

This question implicitly has two parts. The first is a question as to the rationales that the Hitler and the Nazis believed in to justify Anti-Semitic beliefs and the second is a question as to why Hitler and the Nazis felt the need to kill the Jews as a way to solve these Anti-Semitic concerns.

The Reasons for Anti-Semitism in Germany during that period are numerous, but some of the more important reasons were the following:

1) Decay of the German State: During the 1800s, Jews began to become more integrated in German National Life. They served in its government, its military divisions, and its industry. As was typical of Western Europe, the Jews had more of a hand in the higher echelons of government than their population percentage would account for. Hitler and the Nazis saw this increasing Jewish percentage in the government as a slow takeover of German policy and a corruption of the German people. They contrasted the great victories under Bismarck with the depressing failure of World War I and noted how a much larger percentage of soldiers in the latter war were Jewish. There was also the sentiment than in the early 20th century, values were beginning to ebb (this is similar to current politics in the United States) and the Jewish integration in the German apparatus (becoming teachers, lawyers, doctors, etc.) was to blame for this recession of values as opposed to modernity as a process.

2) Nationalism: Germany was brought together under the Nationalist conception that all peoples with German culture, history, and language should be united regardless of which principality currently held control. The German self-conception also had an ethnic component, holding that the perfect German was blond and blue eyed. Regardless of the fact that the majority of Germans were dark haired, Jews stuck out like a sore thumb because they overwhelmingly had darker hair. In addition, the idea of a German Jew was still rather new and both Jews and non-Jews tended to see the Jews in Germany as being part of a vast Jewish network and that these Jews just happened to be in Germany. Hitler and the Nazis capitalized on this cosmopolitan sensibility by claiming that Jews' allegiances were not to the German State, but to secret Jewish Councils organizing world events.

3) Economy: Whether it was true or not, there was perception among Germans and Hitler and the Nazis, in particular, that Jews were wealthy individuals and had a higher per-capita income than the Germans. In many ways (because of the above two reasons) Germans felt that the Jews were "stealing" their money while they were poor and suffering.

4) Pseudo-Science: The late 19th and early 20th century was filled with radical new ideas concerning Social Darwinism. It was believed by the Pseudo-Scientific community (which was rather in vogue) that different groups of people or races exhibited different emotional traits that were linked to physical differences. This led to the belief that Jews were corrupt and thieving by their irreversible nature and that they could not be "cured" and brought up as proper Europeans. This formalized Racial Anti-Semitism in Germany and made the situation much more dire for German Jews.

5) Heresy: Although not as much an issue in World War II as it may have been 500 years prior, Jews were still considered the heretics who murdered the LORD and Savior. This helped to justify Anti-Semitism as the Jewish comeuppance for their accepting of the Christ Bloodguilt.

6) Hatred: (written by someone else) Because ppl hated them . . . . .not such a good reason, right? Its so sad . . . . . .

Why was killing the Jews necessary?

The answer to the second part, while cold, is brutally honest. Hitler and the Nazis encouraged the German population to believe that this myriad of Anti-Semitic issues was ingrained in German Society by making it part of the national curriculum and teaching it to millions of German children. Hitler and the Nazis proposed that the only way to improve Germany was to remove the Jews entirely. There were two options for such a removal: exile or genocide. Since no country was willing to take the Jewish population en masse (and this includes the United States and United Kingdom due to prevailing stereotypes there) the Nazis made the executive decision to commit genocide to "save Germany".

Answer 5

because the jews where mudafukaz thats why