They where unfit to work, thus a burden to society. This was Hitler's view of socialism, if you can't work for the Nation, the Nation doesn't have to feed you! Caring for the disabled and the elderly was, in his view, a waste of ressources and manpower.
Christians were not persecuted for simply being Christian or for religious observance. Obviously, some Christians from a wide range of denominations were opposed to the Nazi regime (or at least some of its policies) on grounds of conscience. They risked persecuction if they actively opposed the Nazis.
Some nationalities were treated as slave labour by the Nazis, and some of these nations happened to be Christian or saw Christianity as part of their national heritage. Poles, for example, were treated extremely badly - but on racial, not religious grounds.
Answer:The Nazi regime certainly killed and persecuted Catholics for their religion.
At least 3,000 Catholic priests, deacons, and bishops were imprisoned at Dachau concentration camp. 1,034 priests died there. Other clergymen at Dachau included 109 Protestant ministers, 22 Greek Orthodox, and 2 Muslims.
Hitler closed religious schools, shut down Christian organizations, ordered the murder of priests, not to mention the German leader of Catholic Action. He had Christian civil servants fired, he confiscated church property, censored religious newspapers. and sent thousands of Catholic priests, nuns, and laypeople to die in extermination camps.
Hitler saw the church as the most dangerous impediment to his power in Germany, and as his biographers have noted, spent much time trying to pressure the church into silence.
When Dutch bishops spoke out publicly, Hitler had 40,000 people arrested, but the church increased its efforts to save Jews by issuing forged documents to protect them. The state of Israel says the Catholic church saved 800,000 Jews: more than any other country or organization.
hitler believed that the world should be only german, and people that have blonde hair and blue eyes even when he had brown hair. and he didn't only kill the jews, he killed other religions as well.
Because he thought that he ruled everyone and that he should decide who should live or not
Hitler sent the elderly to the gas chambers in concentration camps to be killed.
No, there is a long history of persecution of the Jews, for example by the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages and later. However, Hitler was the first to try to kill all Jews.
Hitler persecuted Jews, atheists, homosexuals, disabled persons, senior citizens, very small children, or anyone that wasn't considered (in his eyes, anyway) perfect- blonde haired with blue eyes.
Hitler saw Jews as inferior to ethnic Germans. He exploited German anti-Semitism to enable his genocidal plans.
Hitler ordered for all Jews to be killed. Then the mentally challenged, the handicapped, and the elderly. After that were the homosexuals, gypsies, Catholics, Protestants Poles, and Slavs.
Hitler's fathers job was a custom officer.
he persecuted Jew's, gypsies, and the elderly.
No. The Japanese were classed as 'honorary Aryans'.
Hitler did not persecute Catholics as such - only if they were political opponents, converts from Judaism, etc.
Non-"aryans":jewsblacksgypsiesmentally illslavic peoplechristianscommunistsetc.
He banned them from certain jobs.
Hitler's persecution of the Jews led to the murder of millions of innocent people.
Simple answer - because no-one was willing to try to stop him until too late
No, the Nazi persecution had started in 1933 and intensified rapidly from 1935 on.
Unfortounatly he killed off the babies, along with the elderly and the sickly.
No, there is a long history of persecution of the Jews, for example by the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages and later. However, Hitler was the first to try to kill all Jews.
The dictator intended to persecute those who spoke out against his regime. The word persecute is a verb, and a synonym is torment.
Persecute IS a verb