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The Holocaust was a structured genocide of over six million Jews by the Nazis during WWII. This tragic event is what Hitler planned out and used in an attempt to both take over the world and create a new world order based on their ideology. The Nazis would torture, execute, and hold hostage anybody they believed did not fit their views on how people should look/be. Hitler believed in the "pure Aryan race", which he deemed perfect, and what he compared everybody else to. The Nazis wanted to 'improve' the genetic makeup of the population, so they discriminated against people who: they classified as mentally or physically disabled, homosexual people, Jews, Roma and Sinti people, a multitude of ethnicities, and practically anybody they believed threatened their standards.

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Adolf Hitler gesturing during a speech in May of 1937.

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Who is Adolf Hitler? How was he involved?

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Who is Adolf Hitler? How was he involved?

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Adolf Hitler, born on April 20, 1889, was born in Austria-Hungary and joined the German army during WWI. He was considered weak and very shy, but as time went on he grew to be extremely good at giving speeches and socializing with people, and eventually became the leader of what he created, the Nazi party. He resulted the death in millions upon millions of people, and committed suicide after it became clear that Germany would lose the Battle of Berlin, which led to the end of WWII in Europe.

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A map which plots all of the Nazi concentration camps, labor camps, killing sites, and more. (March 11, 1938)

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The first ever concentration camp was established in March of 1933 where they originally captured people with political affiliations but grew to make over 40,000 by the end of WWII. People captured were mainly Jewish but were also held for various reasons, including ethnicity, sexuality, and where they stood politically. Everybody held at these camps was dehumanized, starved, and tortured every day, some by physical contact, and others due to starvation and being overworked. There were several camps, Concentration, forced labor, transit, prisoner-of-war camps, and killing centers. Each camp was equally as torturous and nobody being held had it easy.

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After the Holocaust ~ How it Affected People 

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After the Holocaust ~ How it Affected People 

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Whether it be by personal experience, loss/effect of a family member, friend, colleague, or even a neighbor, millions of people have been relatively impacted by the Holocaust. Though it is a genuine blessing that these camps are no longer running, it is truly depressing knowing the fact that what was done can no longer be taken back, and people will forever be impacted by this event.

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Adolph, Robert Bruce. “A Hitler True Believer's Unintentional Warning: Column.” Tampa Bay Times, Tampa Bay Times, 20 Feb. 2021, https://www.tampabay.com/opinion/2021/02/20/a-hitler-true-believers-unintentional-warning-column/.

“Holocaust Memorial Museum.” United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/nazi-camps.

Horrors of Auschwitz: The Numbers behind WWII's Deadliest ... - History. https://www.history.com/news/auschwitz-concentration-camp-numbers.

Kate L. “The Death of Adolf Hitler: The National WWII Museum: New Orleans.” The National WWII Museum | New Orleans, The National World War II Museum, 29 Mar. 2020, https://www.nationalww2museum.org/death-of-adolf-hitler.

Michal. “The Holocaust: The National WWII Museum: New Orleans.” The National WWII Museum | New Orleans, The National World War II Museum, 22 June 2017, https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/holocaust.
“Nazi Camps.” United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/nazi-camps.

“Nazi Ideology.” United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/victims-of-the-nazi-era-nazi-racial-ideology.

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As the years go by and the Holocaust has taken place over 90 years ago, survivor numbers dwell down, which is sad because we cannot all hear from their first-hand experiences. It is nice to hear from people as we can, but with some of the survivors still alive to this day, it is a struggle to comprehend what they went through because some of them were too young to understand what was even happening.

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Holocaust survivor - Lydia Tischler - prisoner of Auschwitz

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I think that the Holocaust was disgusting and extremely depressing, and it makes me sad knowing how much people went through in these camps merely just for the things they should have been celebrating. Whether it be ethnicity, religion, sexuality, or just opinionated thoughts, people who were taken to these camps did not deserve to go through what they did and if I were able to go back in time and prevent it from all happening, I would have. Though it is such a traumatic and tough topic to look up and learn about, it is something that deserves to be known and acknowledged by everybody, because learning from our past and what people have gone through is a good way to make sure that things like that never happen again. I hope more people research about historical events like this and take the time to honor, learn and understand the concept of what people had to go through and witness at this time.