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Anti-Semitism was used by the Nazis to gain political support. There was a tradition of a thousand years of anti-Semitism in Europe, so it seemed perfectly normal to most Europeans to base a political party on hatred of Jews. And the Germans found it very convenient to blame their own defeat in WW I on the Jews rather than accepting their own fallibility. The Nazis told the Germans that they belonged to a Master Race whose destiny was to kill or enslave all the lesser races, and this appealed to egotistical Germans who always knew they were better than everyone else, especially Jews.
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How did Hitlers antisemitism affect the Jewish people in Germany?
it affected them by the nazi starting the holocaust
How did Nazis spread their ideas and antisemitism?
They were forced to fall in line with Nazi goals and were placed under Nazi leadership.
What impact did ancient and medieval anti-semitism have on the culture of nazi Germany?
an excellent question firstly the ancient and medieval antisemitism was propelled by the New Testament and by Christian teaching, this was compounded by a superstitious society which was willing to blame the Jews for any hardship. Nazi Germany tired to identify with the past of Germany, which included such thoughts.
What is anti semitism and how is it related to Adolf Hitler and the Nazi regime in Germany?
Antisemitism is the prejudice against Jews. It is related to his regime because he used antisemitism to gain the support of his country. He blamded the Jews for everything that was wrong with there country and the reason why they lost the first world war.
What was the purpose of education in Nazi Germany?
Education in Nazi Germany served an important function as part of Gleichschaltung (Nazification of Germany). The beliefs of the Nazi regime were presented those educated as objective facts, and the German people were, to a degree, indoctrinated.
What phrase summarize Nazi Germany's transition from persecution of the Jews to genocide?
The rapid radicalization of Nazi antisemitism.
How did Hitlers antisemitism affect the Jewish people in Germany?
it affected them by the nazi starting the holocaust
In what country did antisemitism play an important role in the rise of totalitarianism?
Germany
What country did antisemitism play an important role in the rise of totalitarianism?
Two countries. Germany and Russia.
How did Nazis spread their ideas and antisemitism?
They were forced to fall in line with Nazi goals and were placed under Nazi leadership.
What impact did ancient and medieval anti-semitism have on the culture of nazi Germany?
an excellent question firstly the ancient and medieval antisemitism was propelled by the New Testament and by Christian teaching, this was compounded by a superstitious society which was willing to blame the Jews for any hardship. Nazi Germany tired to identify with the past of Germany, which included such thoughts.
The Nazi propaganda ministry?
His name was Paul Joseph Goebbels. He was was a German politician and Reich Minister of Propaganda in Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945. He was known for his public speaking and deep and virulent antisemitism, which led to his supporting the extermination of the Jews in the Holocaust.
What was Germany's policy that angered America?
Antisemitism
What is anti semitism and how is it related to Adolf Hitler and the Nazi regime in Germany?
Antisemitism is the prejudice against Jews. It is related to his regime because he used antisemitism to gain the support of his country. He blamded the Jews for everything that was wrong with there country and the reason why they lost the first world war.
What was the purpose of education in Nazi Germany?
Education in Nazi Germany served an important function as part of Gleichschaltung (Nazification of Germany). The beliefs of the Nazi regime were presented those educated as objective facts, and the German people were, to a degree, indoctrinated.
Who rule over Nazi germany?
The Nazi party led by Adolf Hitler ruled Nazi Germany. That is why it is called "Nazi" Germany.
What was the least important goal of education in the nazi Germany?
Independent, critical thinking.
