Anti-Semitism In Nazi Germany

When one thinks about the Holocaust, you would generally think about the pain that the Jews had to go through. Surviving the ‘consequences’ of being a Jew in Nazi Germany, that some of the German public, Hitler, and the Nazi Party would enforce on them during this tragic event was a vital hardship to overcome. Not much thought goes into the fact that if the same circumstances occur, there could easily be a repeat of this event. What originally started out as accepting stereotypes, name-calling, and social exclusion turned into Hitler encouraging death threats, committing those threats, and eventually, turning genocidal.

The Holocaust was not the beginning of anti-Semitism, the reasons that the Holocaust occurred were prominent long before it. Anti-Semitism stretches back to medieval times - maybe even before then as well. Therefore this issue should not be considered a part of history, but more of an ongoing problem worldwide eg. African countries going into famine, the Syrian war etc. Anti-Semitism is not the only discrimination which goes on behind or in front of closed doors; but in today’s society, it is seen as a damaging condition in interracial relationships, whether that be immediately, or slowly chipping away at that relationship. Using

There is a genocide currently happening in Syria, with many different responses, much like the Holocaust. Though the circumstances are not exactly the same, though the consequences are. What started off as an uprising against the president; Bashar al-Assad, turned into an ongoing war against the Syrian rebels and ISIS. Paralleling to the Holocaust, as people were under the impression that the Jewish were taking their money, jobs, and introducing communism to German society. In Syria, the public felt as if there was an economic crisis, among other things. The people in both cases want better, both ended up