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Race
Race was just becoming a thing around this time.The "Aryans" believed they were more superior than the other races, especially the Jews. Jews were now hated for both their race and religion. Antisemitism is the hatred of Jews because of this. -
The Testing
The German Anthropological Society ran a teat to see if there was really a racial difference between the Jews and the "Aryan" children. After almost seven million students they realized they are more alike than different. The study changed little since race was infused with myths, stereotypes, and subjectives long before the study so it wouldn't change much. -
Spread of Viewing Race
In the early 1900 the world starting to view race. People attacked the "racial enemies" In stressful or uncertain times. People blamed the "racial enemy" for the society's problems and gave a simple answer to a hard problem. -
The "Rise" of Jews
Hitler became the prime minister of Germany. He kept repeating that the Jews were going to take over since there were so many of them. They said the Jews acted so secretly that not many could see what they were doing. Since they repeated it so many times the people started to believe what they were saying. He made laws against the Jews and started removing them little by little. -
3 New Laws
Hitler made three new laws that took away the Jews citizenship and made the Christians stay away from them. He took away their rights as humans. -
Expanding
Hitler started to focus on the outside countries so by 1940's. Hitler ruled over most of Eastern and Western Europe. He identified the Jews, isolated them and planned to murder them. -
The Last Group
Hitler killed or planned to kill almost all the Jews but there was one group left, the Jews of Hungary. Hungary was an ally of Germany that is why they were not killed. Hungarian elders did not want to kill the Hungarian Jews but Hitler insisted. Hitler took over the government to make sure this happened. -
The Shipment
Hitler loaded up twelve thousand Hungarian Jews to their death during the spring. Fewer than one out of every four of the people survived the Holocaust.