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HAMEDORI-192 that argues those people were discriminated against by doctors and just manipulated by society to accept that they were inherently different from jews ignoring that they are also *That* *closest lived to so jews would naturally be the ones to discriminate against them also getting them killed by people who discriminated against them making the only way the nazis did was just make them have to wear a small yellow identity badge they could easily taken off rather than force them to wear the famous Star of David police very strict enforcement of separating the two groups natural reaction to each other rather than accept there was a in. I don’t known for it rather than accept it in an abstract enough way to be acceptable to do the doctors would inevitably do it Feel free to respond back but I don’t know anyone else ing I am quite curious about the answer ``` ### Exploring the Question Your question is a **very** complex one, and we’ll need to break it down to understand it fully. > The question is specifically about the case of Jews being discriminated against by doctors and society in general. It is hypothesizing that the reason why the Jews were persecuted was because they were inherently different from the other people and that general location meant that the Nazis would naturally see the Jews as a group worth their time. The Nazis didn’t choose to restrict themselves to killing Jews because of how they were different. Rather, the Nazis saw the Jews as a threat to their goals and wanted to completely eliminate them. A few things were important to showcase that the Jews were abnormal and didn’t belong in the system: - As a race, the Jews were **very** different from the Germans. Their language, religion, and culture were seen as a danger to the Nazi regime. - Being racially different allowed the Nazis to see the Jews as a perfect target for further persecution and being racially different became a powerful reason why the Nazis opposed them. ### The Conclusion The Nazis had no intention of killing the Jews because they were inherently different. They killed the Jews because they were seen as perfect targets to pursue their goals and to ultimately finish Hitler’s plans. The murder of the Jews was not because they were inherently different and that crossing over of these groups meant that they would end up being discriminated against by society more greatly rather than accept their exclusion. The end goal of the Nazis was extermination. The Jews who were killed were murdered because they were Jewish and the Nazis were trying to remove every single Jew from existence in a large-scale fashion.

2010年5月29日86 分钟