Answer 1
because Hitler belved that the Jews were the reason Germany lost WW 1 and when he came in power he wanted to "unite" Germany again and by saying that he meant most of the Jews and many others.
Answer 2
After World War 1, when Hitler was rising to power, people began to go against the Government for all the problems after Germany was forced to surrender, therefore Hitler beleived it was mainly Jewish soldiers fault for them losing the war. After this he began to have views on what he wanted Germany to be like...
Answer 3
cause hitler wanted to gain control of the world!
The jew's were singled out because in Germany and other parts of Europe anti semitism ( hate of Jews ) was always present in there culture. Hitler also had a dislike of Jews due to the fact that he was not accepted into a art school run by a Jew.
Anti Semitism has its roots in the Dark Ages. European nobility valued land and made laws preventing Jews (who were foreigners) from owning farms. At the same time the Catholic Church banned money lending. The Jews had their own religion and didn't listen to the Catholic Church. So the Europeans became farmers and the Jews became merchants and bankers. A few centuries later the Europeans noticed that the Jewish merchants and bankers had lots more money, but didn't realize that it was due to European Laws. So they imagined that the Jews formed some kind of conspiracy. This racist distrust and religious differences lead to many persecutions of the Jews in Europe.
The Jews were singled out by the Nazi's during the Holocaust because they were seen as a threat for world dominance. They believed that if this happened, they would destroy the Germans.
The choice of the word holocaust was not specifically Jewish. In fact many Jews prefer the Hebrew word Shoah(catastrophe) because holocaust can have religious implications.
There's a misunderstanding here. The Allies did not 'fight for the Jews' and they did nothing targeted specifically at ending the Holocaust.
There was a Holocaust going on at the time and it specifically targeted Jews. Anne Frank was Jewish. If Jews were found, they were often killed or sent to work camps.
The Holocaust is the name we give to the German attempted genocide of the Jews.
When capitalized, as the Holocaust, the term refers quite specifically to the Nazi genocide of the Jews. This began in 1941. The two dates preferred for the start are either 8 December 1941, when routine mass gassings of Jews began at Chelmno, or 25 June 1941 when the Nazi mobile killing squads went into action in Lithuania. The term was consciously chosen in preference to the earlier term Final Solution [of the Jewish Question], which was the Nazis' own term. The holocaust with a small 'h' often refers to the wider Nazi killings on the basis of group identity. (Please see related question). The period of persecution that preceded the Holocaust is not normally included in the Holocaust. There is, after all, a difference between persecution and mass murder or genocide. In late 1941 the great majority of Jews in Nazi held territory were still alive, but two years later most were dead.
The choice of the word holocaust was not specifically Jewish. In fact many Jews prefer the Hebrew word Shoah(catastrophe) because holocaust can have religious implications.
There's a misunderstanding here. The Allies did not 'fight for the Jews' and they did nothing targeted specifically at ending the Holocaust.
This is a very tricky answer. One of the main were Jews. Other hiders of Jews and helping them escape. Some were people who tried to fight anyone pro holocaust. Some twins were taken for experimental reasons
In World War 1 the Jews were not specifically targeted. Perhaps you are thinking of World War 2 and the Holocaust?
The Jews targeted in the Holocaust were civilians.
there would not have been the Holocaust without the Jews.
There was a Holocaust going on at the time and it specifically targeted Jews. Anne Frank was Jewish. If Jews were found, they were often killed or sent to work camps.
At that time, the Nazis or the Germans were expanding... Jews were hated because of the statement "the chosen people of God"...
In the Holocaust Jews were killed simply for being Jews, in fact simply for existing.
The Holocaust is the name we give to the German attempted genocide of the Jews.
It depends. It can refer to any event similar to the famous one, in which case it isn't proper. But if you're dealing specifically with the Hitler Holocaust, it's proper. When talking about the murder of the Jews in WWII, then yes it is considered a proper noun with a capital H. When mentioning something in passing then it is just a normal word. For example: Many Jews died in concentration camps that epitimied the attrocities of the Holocaust. The end of the world is a holocaust that cannot be averted.
The Nazis killed mainly Jews in the holocaust but also people who were 'feeble minded', 'crippled', and even POWs.