The war didn’t have a religion. Many people from all faiths fought the hate and bigotry of Hitler to preserve democracy from Dictatorship.
World War II was not based on religion. It was primarily a global conflict driven by political ideologies and factors such as territorial expansion, militarism, and aggression among major world powers. While religion played a role in some aspects of the war, such as the persecution of Jews by the Nazis, it was not the main cause of the conflict.
Various religions were involved in World War II, including Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Buddhism, and others. Each country involved had its own predominant religion and religious communities that were impacted by the war in different ways. The war also saw instances of religious persecution and involvement of religious leaders in resistance movements.
Major world events caused by religion include the Crusades, the Thirty Years' War, the Partition of India, and the September 11 attacks. These events were driven by religious differences, ideologies, and conflicts, leading to significant consequences such as wars, violence, and political and social instability.
Niebuhr believed that religion could provide a sense of meaning and purpose for the post-World War II alienated person by offering a moral framework to make sense of the complexities of life and human nature. It could also provide comfort, hope, and a sense of community in times of suffering and uncertainty.
Approximately 6 million Jews were killed during the Holocaust by the Nazis due to their religion. Other groups, such as Jehovah's Witnesses, disabled individuals, and others, were also targeted and killed based on their religion or beliefs during World War II. The total number of people killed specifically due to their religion in World War II may never be known with certainty.
The devastation and loss of life experienced during World War 1 caused many people to question the existence of a benevolent higher power, leading to disillusionment with organized religion. Additionally, the rapid advancements in science and technology during this period challenged traditional religious beliefs and authority.
Jews were persecuted in World War 2 by Adolf Hitler.
no
Not particularly. The war was mainly about competing political ideologies and territorial conquest.
the most religions that were attacked were the Jewish people that was very sad for them and bad.---But it is was the Jews as a 'race' (ethnicity) - not the Jewish religion - that the Nazis tried to eradicate. World War 2 was not a 'religious war' or' war of religion'.
Islam
Communism
they never had one
Christianity.
the jewish people.
the trinity.
The question makes no sense. Christians were on both sides of the fighting.
Christianity was the major religion in Norway in WW2.