Roma people, rather than Jews, were victims of the Gypsy raids, which took place annually during the Nazi rule and were heightened in 1939, the historian Bársony affirms that “The new deputy-lieutenant in 1939 doubled the number of Gypsy raids in his jurisdiction, thereby forcing neighboring counties to raise the number of their own raids as well.” Here, we are able to picture the high degree persecution that the Roma had during the Holocaust as the Nazis were subjecting Roma to Gypsy Raids in order to capture them. This shows how the Nazis operated on a high point to be able to capture the Roma population and take them to concentration camps. When we see that the number of Gypsy Raids are being doubled in 1939 we see the extent in which the Nazis are willing to capture the Roma and take them to concentration camps. Also, we perceive that Nazis are violating Roma’s human rights. The violation of human rights is due to Nazis just capturing Roma which shows the high prejudice that the Nazis had over them, believing that they are not humans by capturing them and treating them harshly. In contrast, the …show more content…
We can see in appendix 1 the figure of Nazi Propaganda in a children’s propaganda book. The caption reads: “Jews are our misfortune” and “How the Jew cheats” . From this, we can see how the Nazis are mistreating the Jews by blaming them for everything wrong in the German society. By the Jews being portrayed as the perpetrators of the German’s society disdain, we acknowledge how the Nazis are mistreating the Jews and accusing them of everything which is wrong. Furthermore, this propaganda was published in a Children’s book showing how the Nazis are trying to set the mind for the youth generation and teach them to abhorrence the Jews. This source is valuable as it gives insight to the Nazi times, however still limited as there is no information of the children’s book were it was