Philosophically or just in terms of what happened there? I know more trivia than cohesive facts...It was where the U.S. dropped the 1st nuclear bomb (nicknamed Little Boy), which, I believe, was the beginning of the end of WWII in the Pacific Theater. The plane that dropped the bomb was the Enola Gay. Another bomb was dropped about a week later. I would read up more on this topic; it really is something that everyone should have some knowledge of. There is a book entitled Hiroshima which explains in great detail what happened, and it must be fairly straightforward to read because I remember reading it in middle school.
The dropping of the bomb was justified by the U.S. at the time because it did not appear that Japan would ever concede defeat; they were willing to fight to the death at the cost of many, many lives on both sides. (Think kamakize attacks; they were quite fierce warriors from what I understand). I think that historically, the US has not been criticized too badly for having dropped the bomb because it did bring the war to a fairly swift end, and then the US took a very active major role in helping to rebuild Japan. That is probably why we are on quite friendly terms and they don't hate the US like other countries seem to.
No
No.
Yes. The Atomic bombing of Nagasaki, after Hiroshima, is the final act of WW2
See: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Yes, the Hiroshima bomb was with uranium 235.
Yes, the Jesuits survived the bombing of Hiroshima.
No
The bombing of Hiroshima was only one bomb. It was the atomic bomb called little boy.
Hiroshima 66,000 dead
Hitler had no connection with the bombing of Hiroshima, and in fact, was dead at the time. You need to do some reading on history.
Nuclear science was used in the bombing of Hiroshima.
No.
1945
Yes. The Atomic bombing of Nagasaki, after Hiroshima, is the final act of WW2
Hiroshima was a large city. Several hundred thousand people were "in" the bombing. You need to be more specific in your question.
Well, I did not- but the bombing of Hiroshima was August 6. 1945.
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park