The Implementation Scale, and Methods of the Holocaust

The Holocaust.
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Introduction.
Not only is the Holocaust one huge influence in the history of Germany, Europe and U.S.A, but it also is one of the most remarkable period in the history of every country in the world. The Holocaust occurred in between 1933 and 1945, majorly in Germany then to other continents in the following years. The Holocaust is presented in the United States Holocaust Memorial as “the systematic bureaucratic, state-sponsored persecution and murder of six million Jews by the Nazi regime and its collaborators”. This text seeks to explore the whole event while identifying some of the main themes related to history, war and genocide as well as crime and ineffective and inappropriate leadership. The document will also analyze on the Holocaust while narrating some renowned periods such as the Kristallnacht, the capacity of the war in Europe, the dimensional feature of the occurrence as well as review on the sense that the Holocaust was caused, majorly by the notion of poor leadership.
Outlined Timeline of the Implementation of the Holocaust between 1933 and 1945 in Germany.
1933: The Nazi Germany Rule.
In January, President Von Hindenburg appointed Adolf Hitler the Chancellor of Germany. Then, in March, one Nazi concentration camp was opened in Dachau Munich, with its first commander being Theodor Eicke. Moreover, leaders of the Germans kicked off the previously suggested boycott of all Jewish shops and other businesses even after the Jews established a reestablishment of the civil rights and other freedoms (Bergen, 2018). Finally, Gestapo, a secret police agency, was founded by Herman Goering, the then minister of Prussia.
1934: Adolf Hitler, the leader.
Adolf Hitler declared himself Fuhrer, which means “leader” in German. This happened after he saw that the country had provided him with utmost security on a recent occurrence where the government was attacked and bombed, killing a significant number of people (Bergen, 2018).
1935: Discrimination against the Jews.
On May 31, 1935, the Government of Germany barred the Jews from joining the country’s armed forces. This was indicated in the September 15 “Nuremberg Laws”, the first anti-Semitism legislation. The enactment stated that regarding the Jews, they are no longer termed as the citizens of Germany and that they should not marry Aryans or seen waving or suing the flag of Germany (Bajohr, 2017). The policy also considered them as a group of people that came from an impure line of existence.
1936: Nazi Germany.
By this time, Adolf Hitler had created and instilled an arguably negative perception of the Jews and the citizens were beginning to believe him and turning against the Jews. On February 10, 1936, the German Gestapo police force was established and given more powers while they establishing numerous guard concentration camps (Kaplan, 2016). Moreover, after Nazi had occupied Rhineland, Heinrich Himmler was appointed the Chief of the German police. Finally, in August, the government set up a combat office for abortions and homosexuality.
1937: Anti-Semitism.
In January, Bytwerk states that the Jews were banned from joining any professional occupation including becoming teachers, accountants and dentists (2015). Their taxes were also increased and they were denied child allowances.
1938: Kristallnacht.
This period in history is also as “Broken Glass”, “the night of broken glass” or “November Pogroms”. All the names refer to the night of November 10, 1938 when the Nazi Germany invaded Jews, killing them and doing all other sorts of evil including burning and destroying their property. Reports say that at least 91 Jews were killed including the assassination of Ernst vom Rath (White, 2017). Furthermore, 267 synagogues were destroyed on that night, a total of 7,500 shops were robbed and about 30,000 male Jews were taken in to the various concentration camps in the region. After the attacks on that night, the Nazi government barred Jews from attending national or public German schools and other institutions.
1939: The Third Reich.
On January 24, 1939, Reinhard Heydrich, the SS leader, gave an order that the people concerned with emigration telling them that they need to speed up the immigration of Jews. During the Reichstag speech deliverance on January 30, 1939, Hitler publicly threatened Jews. This was followed by an event where Nazi troops seized Czechoslovakia containing over 350,000 Jews and the Slovakia creates and adopts its basic kind of the Nuremberg laws on April 19, 1939 (Dumitru & Johnson, 2011). In May, a cruise ship carrying over 930 Jews was stuck in the sea after Cuba, U.S.A and other countries turned down its docking request, forcing them to go back to Europe. On September 3, 1939, the Great Britain and France declared war on Germany and then numerous Soviet Union troops invade Poland. This was followed by the migration of Jews from Vienna and the abolition of the Warsaw pact by Germany.
1940: Anti-Jewish Measures.
The town of Oswisecim was chosen as the location of a new concentrated camp. Then, in January, the Der Sturmer magazine states that "The time is near when a machine will go into motion which is going to prepare a grave for the world's criminal - Judah - from which there will be no resurrection." (Dumitru & Johnson, 2011). On April 9, 1940, the Nazi German power invaded Denmark and Norway. The land of Poland was surrounded and locked with a total of 230,000 Jews in the Lodz Ghetto. On May 10, 1940, Nazis invaded France, Belgium, Holland and Luxemburg and by June, the whole of France was occupied and controlled by the Nazi power. Moreover, it was on June 22, 1940 that France signed an armistice with Hitler before the first anti-Jewish measures were taken in by Vichy, France. Similar measures were introduced in Romania restricting Jews from accessing education and its resources, employment and any other valuable asset meant for the natives and the elites. In November, Romani and Slovakia announced that they are Nazi allies.
1941: The Agreed Solution.
The beginning of 1941 was marked by remarks by Hans Frank who said that he would love nothing less than for Jews to just “disappear”. In January, the Der Sturmer magazine stated that "Now judgment has begun and it will reach its conclusion only when knowledge of the Jews has been erased from the earth." (Bergen, 2018) On February 22, 1941, a pogrom was performed in Romania where 2,000 Jews were killed and in the following month, Hitler gave a clear order stating that anyone found to be a communist should be seized out of the Soviet Union. Nazis occupied Bulgaria in March, Nazis invaded Yugoslavia in April and 3,600 Jews were arrested in Paris in May. On July 25 and 26, 1939, 3,800n Jews were killed during a pogrom in Kovno and finally, on December 16, 1941, Hans Frank, the Gauleiter of Poland, said during a cabinet meeting, "Gentlemen, I must ask you to rid yourselves of all feeling of pity. We must annihilate the Jews wherever we find them and wherever it is possible in order to maintain there the structure of the Reich as a whole..." (Bergen, 2018).
1942: Mass Killings.
Mass killings began in January at Auschwitz-Birkenau in Bunker with the bodies being dumped in to mass graves. In January, members also met in the Wannsee Conference to discuss, evaluate and coordinate the “Final Solution”. In March, Belzec examination camp was opened and it was now operational. This was followed by the deportation of the Jews from Lublin to Belzec followed by the French Jews being deported in to the Auschwitz concentration camp (Annas & Grodin, 1990). Furthermore, on April 20, 1942, Jews in Germany were banned from all forms of public transport in the nation. This was followed by the killing of 700,000 people in Treblinka and then the killing of Jews from Poland who were not working and contributing to the development of the nation.
1943: Jewish Rebellions.
The number of Jews who had been killed by SS Einsatzgruppen was over one million. However, Jews had established a number of rebellions starting in the Warsaw Ghetto. On January 29, 1943, Nazi Germany ordered all the Gypsies to be arrested and sent in to extermination camps. Greek Jews were sent in to ghettos on February and in March, a significant number of crematories were opened. On November 4, 1940, a quite from the magazine stated "It is act...