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Describe hitlers treatment for the Jews and explain nazi ideology regarding the Jews

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Answered by fashionink
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In Nazi Germany, anti-Semitism reached a racial dimension never before experienced.

Christianity had sought the conversion of the Jews, and political leaders from Spain to England had sought their expulsion because Jews were practitioners of Judaism, but the Nazis—who regarded Jews not only as members of a subhuman race but as a dangerous cancer that would destroy the German people—sought the “final solution to the Jewish question,” the murder of all Jews— men, women, and children—and their eradication from the human race.

In Nazi ideology that perceived Jewishness to be biological, the elimination of the Jews was essential to the purification and even the salvation of the German people.

In Nazi ideology that perceived Jewishness to be biological, the elimination of the Jews was essential to the purification and even the salvation of the German people.A novelty of the Nazi brand of anti-Semitism was that it crossed class barriers.The idea of Aryan racial superiority appealed both to the masses and to economic elites.

In Germany anti-Semitism became official government policy—taught in the schools, elaborated in “scientific” journals and research institutes, and promoted by a huge, highly effective organization for international propaganda. In 1941 the liquidation of European Jewry became official party policy.

During World War II an estimated 5.7 million Jews were exterminated by mobile killing units; in such death camps as Auschwitz, Chelmno, Belzec, Majdanek, and Treblinka; by being worked to death; or through starvation.

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Answered by Anonymous
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Antisemitism: an age-old phenomenon. Hitler did not invent the hatred of Jews. Jews in Europe had been victims of discrimination .
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