Analysis Of Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf

572 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Hitler anti-semitism

Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf was a racist book that expressed Adolf Hitler’s hatred for Jews and Communists and should have never been written because it expresses many false ideas and it helped rile the people into an anti-Semitic opinion.
Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf should not have been written because it is very discriminatory against the Jews. Hitler’s stance on Jews is that all Jews are inferior to everyone else. This is not true because Jews have accomplished many things. A mighty accomplishment of the Jews is having a religion that has lasted more than a millenium. They also have written many great novels which are considered classics today. When Hitler was writing Mein Kampf, the Jews had many great accomplishments, but for some unknown reason Hitler had a great hatred for Jews and all their work. Without Judaism, the world as we know it would not exist because of Judaism’s great impact on the world. At the time of Adolf Hitler, some of the best minds in the world were Jews. The Jews were particularly good in the arts, such as writing, and they were also good at mathematics such a...

Show More
Related

  • Use Of Artifice In Empire Of Illusion By Chris Hedges

    629 Words  | 2 Pages

    At a time of loss, the German people needed a reason to rebuild their spirits. The Jews became a national target even though Hitler’s theory could not be proven. Even as a Jew, he accused the Jews people for Germany’s defeat in order to rally the people against a group of people Hitler despised. The story-telling of the Jews’ wickedness distracts the Germans from realizing the terror Holocaust. Millions of Jewish people died because Hitler said they caused the downfall of Germany. Innocent lives were taken. The death of millions mark the rise of Hitler. He sets the stage for the largest massacre in

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Hitler's Hate For The Jews In Mein Kampf

    763 Words  | 2 Pages

    The book Mein Kampf written by Hitler, explicitly states Hitler 's hate for the Jews. This hate is what led him to believe that it was his responsibility to create a pure country out of Germany, by excluding the other types of races and focusing on the Aryan race, which is what he believed to be the superior.This idea would later result in in the Holocaust. Although Hitler was an intelligent individual the scientific and cultural basis he uses to prove his beliefs are completely foolish, and the facts that he uses to differentiate the Jews and aryan races do not add up. Hitler 's views eventually laid the foundations of anti -semitism.

    Read More

  • Symbolism In Mein Kampf By Adolf Hitler And Nazi Germany

    1180 Words  | 3 Pages

    World War II started because of Hitler’s persuasive words that compelled the German people to follow him into anything. Hitler brought the brainwashed Germans into war against the world that should have never been fought because it made it seem like Germans were always doing the right thing. In Hitlers book Mein Kampf, Hitler writes, "All great movements are popular movements. They are the volcanic eruptions of human passions and emotions, stirred into activity by the ruthless Goddess of Distress or by the torch of the spoken word cast into the midst of the people" (Hitler). The world was given a piece of literature that was a piece of propaganda that benefited the Germans in many ways. They were given a scapegoat and something to believe in

    Read More

  • Mein Kampf Essay

    1272 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mein Kampf seemed like the only way to to fix everything that has happened to Germany after the first world war. Many young people in Germany at the time believed in the ideas of Mein Kampf. The first edition of Mein Kampf was given to every newly married couple as a gift so they could teach their kids the Nazi ways (Nizkor). It was not only the young but Universities that supported it. “From 1933 to 1939 an extensive indoctrination in the ideas of Mein Kampf was pursued in the schools and universities of Germany,” (Nizkor). European people did not look upon Mein Kampf and its writing as an act of terror; they saw it as a way to save themselves and to fix the way they looked in the world 's eyes after they started World war I and

    Read More

  • Research Paper On Adolf Hitler

    2081 Words  | 5 Pages

    The reason for this paper was to understand more about why he was doing what he was doing and how it affected the people in Germany and everywhere else. Why he became the person he was and why he did that. Adolf Hitler had a very difficult childhood and did not have a good relationship with his dad. He had many losses in his life. For the years that he was homeless in Vienna it was at this time where he developed his hatred for jews and started going to meetings about that and started to believe that jew where the cause of everything has happened around the Germany. During the World War I time he wanted to sign up and be in army. But instead he was just and a messenger for the World I. After the world war I he was still working for the military. He was in parties and wanted to seize most of Munich. He was also arrested. That he also ran for president and had he was elected. This topic Adolf Hitler impacts the Holocaust and World War II is that he was the start of it and that if he was not like he was he would have not had World War II. That is the biggest and impact that he had on World War II. What the reader should have taken away from this paper is why Hitler did what he did and why he became the way he did. Also what the reader should take away is that the problems he had when he was littler and the problems he had when he was on his own. How he dealt with all these problems and why he was doing what he was doing. And why he developed his hate for jews and how that happened. That is what the reader should take away from this

    Read More

  • Mein Kampf: The Story Of The Life Of Adolf Hitler

    782 Words  | 2 Pages

    When we think of the Holocaust, we usually just think of Adolf Hitler, but there was much more to the story than what meets the eye. Hitler was born on April 20th, 1889 in Austria to his mother, Klara Hitler, and his father, Alois Hitler. According to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Adolf was baptized a Catholic, even though he was born partially a Jew. His young life was difficult, always fighting with his father, and growing up in a middle class family. But, when going to jail for treason in 1924, his life got even harder. He was supposed to be in jail for five years, but ended up staying only for nine months. While spending his nine months in jail, he wrrote a book called Mein Kampf. Adolf Hitler's book, called Mein Kampf, translates to My Struggles. His book was written about his struggles, and what his plan was to do. Hitler's book also got him out of jail, beginning his rise to power.

    Read More

  • Factors Leading to the Holocaust

    1472 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many religious conflicts are built from bigotry; however, only few will forever have an imprint on the world’s history. While some may leave a smear on the world’s past, some – like the homicide of Semitic people – may leave a scar. The Holocaust, closely tied to World War II, was a devastating and systematic persecution of millions of Jews by the Nazi regime and allies. Hitler, an anti-Semitic leader of the Nazis, believed that the Jewish race made the Aryan race impure. The Nazis did all in their power to annihilate the followers of Judaism, while the Jews attempted to rebel, rioted against the government, and united as one. Furthermore, the genocide had many social science factors that caused the opposition between the Jews and Nazis. Both the German economy and the Nuremberg Laws stimulated the Holocaust; nevertheless, a majority of the Nazis’ and Hitler’s actions towards Jews were because of the victims’ ethnicity.

    Read More

  • Adolf Hitler

    1537 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the Summer of 1941, Adolf Hitler started exterminating Jews and other non-Aryans, as a part of his plan to create a perfect Germany and to carry out his ‘Final Solution’ to the ‘Jewish Question’. Before exterminating 6,000,000 Jewish people, Adolf Hitler had already performed several actions which singled out the Jew as an evil person and one who should be killed. In 1923, Hitler was caught while trying to overturn the Bavarian government and was imprisoned for 5 years. In prison, he wrote the famed autobiography, Mein Kampf, in which he stated his first publicly known anti-Semitic beliefs and his ‘Final Solution’ to the ‘Jewish Question’. While imprisoned, there was a worldwide depression as economic markets crashed worldwide. This would help Hitler because once out of prison he would use this to help gain power both for the Nazi’s and for himself politically by promising better things to come in the future. In 1933, while preaching in front of a large Nazi crowd, Hitler used the Jews as scapegoats for Germany’s loss in World War One. “If at the beginning of the War and during the War twelve or fifteen thousand of these Hebrew corrupters of the people had been held under poison gas, as happened to hundreds of thousands of our very best German workers in the field, the sacrifice of millions at the front would not have been in vain.'; Many people were upset at the loss, and blaming the Jews made many people anti-Semites. Once he was named chancellor in 1933, Hitler preached about creating a Germany for true German people and a more centralized Germany. This included eliminating those who were non-Aryans and/or non-German. He would later detail about what a true German was in the Nuremberg Laws. He stated that Jews were not really Germans but instead, they were non-Aryan, and they were malignant tumors.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Mein Kampf

    1260 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mein Kampf was Adolf Hitler’s life story and his ideals about the world. The first nine chapters of the book explain how he got into his current predicament. Then he goes into great detail on why he dislikes the Jews and why all Germans should dislike the Jews as well. Hitler writes about the Jewish press and how they influence the society:

    Read More

  • Analysis of The Meaning of Hitler by Sebastian Haffner

    553 Words  | 2 Pages

    ]Haffner, is a book which is hard to define. Only 165 pages long, Haffner has crammed more relevant information into this book than many twice its length. He observes Hitler's roller coaster ride through life and the country that he eventually took along. From Hitler's private life to the complete betrayal of Germany, Haffner evaluates the conditions and impetus for Hitler's accomplishments and failures. These include not only Hitler's psyche, but also the political arena of post World War I Europe.

    Read More

  • Essay On The Holocaust Genocide

    1225 Words  | 3 Pages

    But Hitler made it his goal to kill this imperfect race. “Born in Austria,Hitler served in the German army during World War One.” ( The Holocaust) To him the Jews were an inferior race the needed to be eliminated. He thought that by using anti-semitism he would become more popular with the crowd.

    Read More

  • Holocaust

    709 Words  | 2 Pages

    Hitler had thought that the Jews did not believe in the “right” thing so he tried to eliminate the race. He did not want them to believe in what they did and still do. He thought that the Jewish race was inferior and did not mean anything. The way that Hitler treated the Jews were crimes against humanity and I know that many non Jews saw that but did...

    Read More

  • hitler

    671 Words  | 2 Pages

    So Hitler’s Plan of a “Perfect Race” never was able to hit the land and roll into play, how he wanted. He targeted the Jewish, along with many others because he didn’t like them, But soon it led to Hitler’s death and the freeing of the Jewish and along with many others including, The Gypsies, Gays, Blacks, and The Mental and Physical Handicapped, By the English and Russian troops.

    Read More

  • Who Should Be Blamed for the Holocaust?

    756 Words  | 2 Pages

    Hitler used propaganda and manufacturing enemies such as Jews and five million other people, to prepare the country for war. This shows Hitler’s attempt of genocide toward the Jewish race and other races.

    Read More

  • Politics and its affect on the olympics

    1561 Words  | 4 Pages

    In 1934, the death of President Hindenburg of Germany removed the last remaining obstacle for Adolf Hitler to assume power. Soon thereafter, he declared himself President and Fuehrer, which means “supreme leader”. That was just the beginning of what would almost 12 years of Jewish persecution in Germany, mainly because of Hitler’s hatred towards the Jews. It is difficult to doubt that Hitler genuinely feared and hated Jews. His whole existence was driven by an obsessive loathing of them (Hart-Davis 14).

    Read More

More about Analysis Of Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf

Open Document