Of course the de-humanising had already started, but much like in any prison the idea was to take away the person's sense of self:
they had to wear a uniform, they had their hair cut off, they had to wear a number and other symbols that defined them as a part of a group rather than an individual.
There were many regulations that were designed to strip the inmate's dignity and self-respect. Lastly the inmates were made to know that they were the least important resource there.
they gave them all the same uniform, replaced their names with numbers and did what they could to eliminate any individuality. (sounds a lot like what most armies did/do)
It meant that the people were prepared to do anything to the Jews.
It helped the guards pertend that what they were doing was not being done to humans.
Of course. Not all Germans believed in the Nazi way. In fact, many of the Jews who were put to death were German themselves.
Because they felt bad for the Jews. If there was a genocide, who wouldn't feel bad?
Could be, Alfred Rosenberg, the head of the Rosenberg office (Amt Rosenberg) was at least a racial Jew.
Though neutral in World War 2, Spain was pro-Nazi.
If you've ever heard of Schindler's List, it's about Oskar Schindler, a member of the Nazi party who saved hundreds of Jews from concentration camps. So, yes.
it help the teach the opther peope in Germany that the Jews were bad people. it help the teach the opther peope in Germany that the Jews were bad people.
1941
they did not do much, the Nazi occupation of Denmank did not interfere as much as it did with other countries. they did help somewhat with the evacuation of the Jews.
Of course. Not all Germans believed in the Nazi way. In fact, many of the Jews who were put to death were German themselves.
At the risk of disappointing you, I don't think Bonhoeffer's main priority was helping Jews. He was an active opponent of the Nazi regime and paid for it with his life, but that is not the same as 'helping Jews'.
Because they felt bad for the Jews. If there was a genocide, who wouldn't feel bad?
Could be, Alfred Rosenberg, the head of the Rosenberg office (Amt Rosenberg) was at least a racial Jew.
Though neutral in World War 2, Spain was pro-Nazi.
If you've ever heard of Schindler's List, it's about Oskar Schindler, a member of the Nazi party who saved hundreds of Jews from concentration camps. So, yes.
Nobody was allowed to 'help', except within the framework of Nazi policy. So, as long as Jews were allowed to emigrate (that is, until August 1941), some people were allowed to give practical advice on getting visas and the like. However, they were not allowed to question Nazi policy. For example, Heinrich Grüber, a Protestant pastor, did his utmost to help, but when he tried to visit Jews in a concentration camp in 1940, he himself was arrested and sent to a camp ...
holocustMen and Women who were not Jewish could help Jews in many ways one of these was taking them into hiding this could be in their house or it could in the back of their business like Anne Frank. If the Nazi Parties found out you would be sent to a concentration camp orr prison with the Jewish people.
He blamed Jews for Germany's problems and encouraged Germans to join the Nazis in attacking Jews.