Throughout the battles of human history, the echoes of religious conflict reverberate through the foundation of human society. Wars fueled by religious favor claimed superiority over another. Well, such conflicts are ancient; the heinous act of genocide that delivers systematic extermination of an entire group of people is a more recent phenomenon that has caused darkness and shadow over the past century. One of the most infamous examples of genocide occurred during the Holocaust, a period from 1933 to 1945 when Adolf Hitler's Nazi regime orchestrated the mass murders of 6 million Jews in Nazi-controlled Europe (Holocaust Museum). Adolf Hitler and his followers scapegoated the Jewish people for Germany's economic problems following their defeat. …show more content…
These differences are evident in the dehumanization tactics employed, the pursuit of justice against perpetrators, and the contemporary remembrance of these tragedies. Armenian and Jewish people were similarly dehumanized. The Armenians were publicly blamed for the loss of almost more than 50% of the Ottoman Third Army, resulting in their defeat in the battle of Sarakimis(holocaust museum). Even though the Armenian people fought bravely alongside the Ottoman Empire during World War I, they were still scapegoated and dehumanized by the government and media. The pursuit of justice against perpetrators of the Armenian Genocide has faced significant obstacles, including denial by the Turkish government and a lack of international recognition. Throughout the whole battle (Holocaust Museum), simultaneously, they were not blamed and were executed. Jews were blamed for Germany's defeat in World War I. Accusations consist of the Jews deserting their duties due to compassion