The Jews and others affected by the Holocaust still say, "Never Again". The contempt for any human life different than our own must be acknowledged and people who demonstrate that kind of disdain must never allowed to again destroy people just to achieve their political ambitions.
During and before WW2, when NAZI's were killing Jews in secret, rumors were getting out of Germany that described what was going on. "Enlightened" people around the world turned their collective backs on the problem and pretended that it didn't involve us.
If we want to pretend that we're civilized, perhaps we can get by without caring. But if we are ever to evolve past barbarism, we must care what happens to those who are being victimized by that kind of brutality and put an end to it.
The holocaust is as relevant today as it ever was. Evil political leaders still destroy their own citizens in an attempt to secure their political power.
No, as long as there is hate and racism, the story is relevant. We can never allow people to forget that so many Jews were killed, simply because they were different and perceived as a way to pay for Hitlers war. The Holocaust is still relevant. Sadam killed millions in the name of religion and was still actively trying to kill the Jews. Middle East religious extremists still want to kill all "non-believers", and yes, even today people want to kill blacks, hispanics, orientals and just about anyone who is different. If anything, the Holocaust is even more significant today. Hate and power drove Sadam to do the things that he did. Hate and power are driving the Middle East extremists to do the same thing; they aren't any different really.
Um, no. The holocaust didn't happen 500 years ago, it happened 60 years ago, and there are still people walking around who survived the death camps. The study of history does not 'work' in the way that the question suggests. For example, the American Declaration of Independence is much older than the Holocaust but that does not make it unimportant. What really matters, is whether something is seen as important or relevant or not.
Three years.
Untill there were no Jews left.
Six million Jews died during the Holocaust. Many more (e.g. their families, friends, etc.) were affected. About 5 million Jews were murdered in the Holocaust. More than hundreds of thousands of Jews emigrated away to different countries.
There have been many things like the Holocaust, but none over such a long period, across so many countries and in the West.
It is not very likely becauseof modern day communication and technology. ___ I don't see that 'communciations and technology' make another holocaust more or less likely. The genocide in Rwanda in 1994 was carried mainly with the use of machettes, for example (about 800,000 Tutsis were killed in 3 months). The rest of the world didn't want to do know about it - till it was over.
They hid up until they could no longer hide.
Long as in "to make longer"LengthenElongateLong as in "to wish for something to happen"YearnDesire
If it's no longer important to you, move on.
This question is ambiguous. Does it mean 'Why didn't the Nazis start the Holocaust a few years earlier?' OR 'Why didn't the "Final Solution" happen long before anyone had even thought of the Nazis - for example, in the Middle Ages?'
the holocaust lasted from 1941-1944 so 2-3 years depending on what month
The same reason its important to survive crossing the road, because we would all like to stay alive as long as possible.ANSWER: The victims did not survive only the survivors survived.
4 years.
Three years.
because it kills you except weed it takes a very very long time to kill you longer then cigarettes
You had to wait till the Allies arrived.
Depends where they came from..
Untill there were no Jews left.