Adolf Hitler Research Paper

Adolf Hitler Adolf Hitler is known for his actions that will never be forgotten by people all across the world. His torturing and killing have scarred people that were involved and even people not involved. At a young age, Hitler seemed to be a normal kid moving to Vienna to become an artist. His dreams and mindset quickly changed as he became one of the most powerful rulers in the world.

Adolf Hitler, baptized as a Catholic, was born on April 20, 1889 in Braunau am Inn, Austria-Hungary. Hitler was the fourth born child out of eight. His father, Alois Hitler, was a custom official during the time Hitler was born at the age of 51. Hitler's mother, Klara Hitler, 28, was a domestic worker at the time of Adolf’s birth. Alois and Klara had six

Hitler wanted to become an artist, but his father insisted he become a civil servant because of his struggling years in high school. In 1903, Alois Hitler died from a lung hemorrhage. After his death, Hitler persuaded his mother to let him drop out to pursue his dream of being an artist. As his mother was dying of breast cancer, Hitler took the entrance exam to the Vienna Academy of the Arts, in the Fall of 1907. He failed the exam so he decided to move from Linz to Vienna, in hopes of renewing effort to win acceptance in the Academy of Arts. Hitler lived in Vienna from 1908-1913. During HItler’s time in Vienna, he slowly began a hatred toward the non-Aryan

This solution was done in stages. First, they swept up the Jews, cramming them on trains sending them away to the ghettos and then to concentration camps, all while separating them from their loved ones and family members. The Jews packed luggage that later would not make it to their destination with them as the Nazi’s sorted through all of it, making money off everything they could. The Nazi’s had different types of camps. The Jews that would work for free were sent to labor camps. Other Jews that were not used for work were sent to either concentration camps or death camps. The Nazi’s had various ways of killing the Jews. Gassings, shootings, disease, random acts of terror, and more all accounted for the death of over six million Jews, almost two-thirds of all European Jews. Hitler also established the Nazi camp system, also known as concentration camps. There, Jews were imported from all over Europe, to concentration camps where they were exterminated, or killed, through impossible labor conditions. Not only were Jews imprisoned in these camps, but also they were also perceived to be racially inferior or politically unacceptable. They also arrested Germans who resisted their domination as