Why were the Jews human rights violated?

Answer 1

• They were denied due process of law.
• They were not even charged with anything.
• Their property was seized.
• They were denied the opportunity to earn a living.
• They were forced to work for the German government - without pay and on grossly insufficient food.
• They were denied medical treatment.
• They were starved.
• They were ordered to live in walled ghettos or appartment blocks designated by the German authorities.
• They were transported across Europe against their will in cattle trucks under appalling conditions.
• Individual Jews in Germany were renamed by the German government.
• German Jews were stripped of citizenship (and by decree, not by a court).
• They were denied the right to life - they were murdered.

Answer 2

Answer 1

None of them as they didnt exist then, but the Holocaust would of broken just about every single one.

Answer 2

While the Holocaust preceded the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the concept of human rights existed centuries before the Holocaust and therefore, we can say that human rights were violated at Auschwitz without resorting to anachronisms. Rights violated included:

1. Right to Dignity
2. Right to Intellectual and Moral Freedom
3. Right to Life
4. Right to Freedom (as opposed to Enslavement)
5. Right to Human Treatment (as opposed to Torture)
6. Rights irrespective of borders
7. Right to Equality before the Law
8. Right to Petition the Government for Protection of Rights
9. Right to Fair Detention (as opposed to Unfair Detention)
10. Right to Trial for Crimes (as opposed to Endless Detention)
11. Right to Be Innocent until Proven Otherwise
12. Right to Privacy
13. Freedom of Movement
14. Right to be Safe in One's Home
15. Right to Move Freely
16. Right to Nationality - although "inmates" were deprived of their nationalities before being sent to Auschwitz
17. Right to Family
18. Right to Own Property
19. Freedom of Conscience
20. Right to Refuse to Kill
21. Freedom of Expression
22. Right to Public Assembly
23. Right to Fair Wages
24. Right to Relax / Have Vacation
25. Right to Medical Treatment

Answer 3

There were no human rights that were not abused, that I know of.

The human rights were not just violated once, but more times than can reasonably be counted.

Answer 4

In Hitler's view, Jews (and Slavs) were subhumans, and hence did not have "human" rights.