blog




  • Essay / The Nazi Development of the Final Solution to the Jewish Problem

    The Nazi Development of the Final Solution to the Jewish Problem Was The Final Solution Always An Invention of Hitler Well, there is considerable historical debate between internationalists, those who believe that Hitler always wanted this and Structuralists, those who believe that the final solution arose from the failure of war problems. Intentionists, such as Lucy Dawidowicz and Daniel Gold Hagen, believed that Hitler always intended mass extermination. Hitler's anti-Semitic views began with his long stay in 1908, when he wanted to become an artist. The mayor, Karl Luger, was very anti-Semitic. His behavior mirrored Hitler because, when he did not get a job as an artist, he blamed the Jews. Hitler later cited in 1919 that "he wanted the complete elimination of the Jews." However, this quote was ambiguous since elimination could mean export or extermination. Then, in 1939, Hitler wanted to destroy the Jews because of World War I, after Germany had to sign the armistice on November 8, 1918, believing that the Jews were being seen as scapegoats. In contrast, we have structuralists who believe that the massacres of Jews only occurred because of the war. complications of Tonazi projects for Jews who became so because of the war. In September 1938, Reinhard Heidric, head of the security police and deputy of the SS, suggested that if the Jews did not leave voluntarily, they would be forced to leave. Emigration plans for Jews had been planned since 1919, but once war broke out in 1939 following the invasion and then complete takeover of Poland, Germany then inherited 3,351,000 Polish Jews. . Hitler had planned to immigrate Jews to Madagascar, but since Britain joined the war, it controlled the seas and barred them from entering. The summer of 1940 saw the defeat of France while Madagascar was a French colony and emigration plans were resurrected. There was also the problem with Palestine, Jews could be transported here, there, biblical homeland, but this was prohibited in 1944 because of the war. Hitler's anti-Semitic views could not have been transmitted by