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Why did the Germans lose faith in Hitler after the Battle of Stalingrad?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
because he lost..
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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Why did the Germans lose faith in Hitler at the battle of Stalingrad?
The German campaign to seize Stalingrad in 1942 ended as a major stunning defeat for the German Army. It was the first noticeable defeat for Hitler since he took power in 1933, and the most apparent military defeat of the German Army since the war began in 1939. However, it is not accurate that Germans lost faith in Hitler because of this. It is more accurate to say that Germans began to think that Hitler was not invincible, and that ultimate victory in the war was not certain. Germans still supported Hitler & their nation to the fullest, however doubt of the eventual outcome of the war began to enter their minds. Although eventually by 1945, many Germans had lost faith in (and many more their enthusiasm for) Hitler as their leader, they never really stopped supporting Germany during the war. The threat of Russian invasion & occupation led most Germans to resist the Soviets to the very (bloody) end of the war.
In the concentration camp hospital Eliezers neighbor remarks he has lost faith in everything but what?
He claimed he had not lost faith in Hitler.
What does Elies neighbor in the hospital say about Hitler in the book night?
"He lost faith in everything,but Hitler himself."
Why did the Germans want to eliminate the Jews?
Actually it was all in Hitler's mind. With his speech powers he spread his thoughts to all the military and Germans as well. Hitler spread the word that Jews, in the evolving scale, are next to apes.
Why did Hitler not want Jews to marry Germans?
This kind of view was quite common among extreme nationalists and you can still find it today ... __________________________ He thought that their first loyalty was to brothers of their faith rather than to the state. He would talk about a 'global Jewish conspiracy' and the like. By removing them of their citizenship he took control of the issue. There were more social and political issues involved, it was another step along the 'us and them' path. When it came to the exterminations; one issue that people on both sides had with the killing of the (German) gypsies was that they were Germans killing Germans, at this time no one considered any Jew to be German.
Why did the Germans lose faith in Hitler at the battle of Stalingrad?
The German campaign to seize Stalingrad in 1942 ended as a major stunning defeat for the German Army. It was the first noticeable defeat for Hitler since he took power in 1933, and the most apparent military defeat of the German Army since the war began in 1939. However, it is not accurate that Germans lost faith in Hitler because of this. It is more accurate to say that Germans began to think that Hitler was not invincible, and that ultimate victory in the war was not certain. Germans still supported Hitler & their nation to the fullest, however doubt of the eventual outcome of the war began to enter their minds. Although eventually by 1945, many Germans had lost faith in (and many more their enthusiasm for) Hitler as their leader, they never really stopped supporting Germany during the war. The threat of Russian invasion & occupation led most Germans to resist the Soviets to the very (bloody) end of the war.
In the concentration camp hospital Eliezers neighbor remarks he has lost faith in everything but what?
He claimed he had not lost faith in Hitler.
What does Elies neighbor in the hospital say about Hitler in the book night?
"He lost faith in everything,but Hitler himself."
Why did the Germans want to eliminate the Jews?
Actually it was all in Hitler's mind. With his speech powers he spread his thoughts to all the military and Germans as well. Hitler spread the word that Jews, in the evolving scale, are next to apes.
How did Hitler choose his victims?
Hitler had a vision of an ideal society, his victims were any people who did not fit in to this vision, be it because of their faith, or their beliefs, political convictions, their parents' or grand parents' faith, their lifestyle or abnormalities.
Why did a stalemate occur?
Stalemate happened because the Germans did not put enough faith in the Schlieffen Plan
What made the Nazi believe in Hitler?
The Nazis were soldiers that was formed by Hitler. The German people put their faith in Hitler because he promised to get rid of the communist government they were living under at the time.
What was the faith of Germany during the Holocaust?
The vast majority of Germans were Christians - Lutheran or Roman Catholic. There were more Protestants (mainly Lutheran) in Germany, but the Nazi leadership (including Hitler) were mainly Roman Catholics. It does have to be said that most of the Nazi leadership were not practicing Christians by desire, though Hitler did not allow them to leave the Church and they were obliged to attend Christian services and abide by Christian traditions.
What do Germans have during the holidays?
Germans have a variety of things during the holidays. They will sometimes have specific types of food. They may also have varying amounts of lessons, or tools that they use to grow their faith.
Why was Great Britain saved from the Nazi invasion?
Because the Germans couldn't get their land forces across the Channel. Hitler had little faith in the Kreigmarine, at least that part that was above the waves. The power of the Royal Navy, especially its huge numerical superiority deterred Hitler in other sheres too, notably the Mediterranean, but the idea of 'Sealion' getting across the Channel was fanciful indeed. Instead he turned towards Russia....
Why did Hitler not want Jews to marry Germans?
This kind of view was quite common among extreme nationalists and you can still find it today ... __________________________ He thought that their first loyalty was to brothers of their faith rather than to the state. He would talk about a 'global Jewish conspiracy' and the like. By removing them of their citizenship he took control of the issue. There were more social and political issues involved, it was another step along the 'us and them' path. When it came to the exterminations; one issue that people on both sides had with the killing of the (German) gypsies was that they were Germans killing Germans, at this time no one considered any Jew to be German.
Why did the faceless Jew have more faith in Hitler than anyone else?
According to what he said, he was the nicest man there was!
