ipl-logo

Justice In The Holocaust

290 Words2 Pages

I believe that many Holocaust survivors felt like justice was not achieved because hatred still exists today and people have not really recognized the same impact that the Holocaust inflicted, among some other reasons. Sadly, jokes are made about the Holocaust and people do not take it seriously. The impact the Holocaust had on the world was extremely profound. It nearly wiped out an the entire population of a race. I believe the reason that people cannot understand the Holocaust's effect on the world is because we are simply told numbers. 6 million Jewish citizens were killed. To put that in perspective, about 6 million people live in El Salvador. More people were killed in the Holocaust than the population of New Zealand, Denmark, or Finland. Another reason is because many of the people following Hitler did not pay a price for their actions. …show more content…

Justice to me means balance. If a wrong is done, it takes justice to make that wrong even. Justice is like a scale. I do not believe justice will every be granted. I believe this because of the amount of damage that the Holocaust inflicted. The amount of people who were involved in the Holocaust was so immense, that I highly doubt justice could be served to everyone. If everyone could recognize how terrible the Holocaust was, everyone may be able to help out and distribute justice. However, I believe many people cannot comprehend the magnitude of such an event or simply do not want to think about it. If everyone could work together we could stop hate in our world. That would be the greatest amount of justice to be given, to rid our world of

Show More
Related
624 Words | 3 Pages

Since the Holocaust, the United Nations have made sure to let everyone throughout the world have equal rights. This mass killing of Jews violated every right that they had. They were beaten to death, shot on spot, starved, poorly clothed, et cetera. No one deserves the harsh treatment that they got throughout World War II. Nearly six million Jews died during this regime of a Nazi leader named Hitler.

Read More
930 Words | 4 Pages

Unfortunately, many people were not lucky during the time of the Holocaust. During the Holocaust, many people were killed. Many people were killed not by what they did but by who they were, how much money they had, how old they were, and what gender they were(Hitler's rise to power). The Holocaust was a time of sorrow for the Jews whose family members were

Read More
475 Words | 2 Pages

The holocaust was not just about the slaughtering of jews is about riding the world of its imperfections. According to Hitler these “imperfections” included being jewish, having anything but blonde hair and blue eyes, being handicapped mentally or physically, or being homosexual. During the holocaust jews human natural rights were violated in several different ways. There is a document that states all of the human rights. You would think that people are able to use their common sense to be able to determine that

Read More
356 Words | 2 Pages

The Holocaust was the worst thing to ever take place in history. Many people lost their faith, their family, young children lost their innocence, and many, young and old, lost their life. These weren’t the only things that got lost during the war; many lost their mind as well. Whether it was losing your family or for hunger these people suffered a great deal.

Read More
529 Words | 3 Pages

The Jews did nothing to deserve this. Hitler had no right to just pick the Jewish people out of all the people. He had them all brought to camps where they were treated cruelly. They were treated like they weren’t even human and were killed in so many harsh ways. Too many people were killed and this is

Read More
486 Words | 2 Pages

To elaborate, another man named Hans Lipschis was accused of crimes against humanity, but was unable to stand trial because he had dementia and is unfit to stand trail. As a result, holocaust war criminals die out soon there will die without punishment.(Zuroff) In conclusion, those are the acts they committed and the punishments they

Read More
525 Words | 3 Pages

In conclusion the holocaust was a tragedy for everyone involved. Families were torn apart, jewish had their rights stripped away, and they lost everything they cared about. Despite all the terrible things that jews faced I believe their is still humanity in this world. Humanity is described as being selfless and helping others and I truly believe we still have people that are like this.

Read More
837 Words | 4 Pages

Not many people today could imagine the pain and suffering that millions of innocent Jews had gone through during the Holocaust. It’s something that people tend to not think about and bury it in the back of their minds. The brutal truth, though, is that these events did happen. Millions of innocent women and children were murdered, men and boys were starved, and it seemed like all hope was lost. As much as we resent it, we need to think about it sometimes, so that we do not make the same mistakes in the future.

Read More
924 Words | 4 Pages

It is estimated around 6 million Jews died during the Holocaust, each death leaving a scar on modern history, each death showing the monsters we all can be to our own people, or just revealing the monsters we truly are. Harsh changes were put on the Jews from the loss of basic human rights like freedom to the loss of lives. This inhumane treatment was done by their own kind, no sympathy, no empathy,

Read More
787 Words | 4 Pages

During the Holocaust, death and suffering was everywhere. If one would do something wrong, be too young or too old, their life would be cut short. Anyone that was around to witness such devastation had no choice other than to simply let it happen. If they even tried to interfere, they would suffer the same consequence.

Read More
630 Words | 3 Pages

From the beatings, starvation, and other awful things, the survivors of the Holocaust would never be the same as they was. Some survivors of the Holocaust tell their stories so we all remember that what Hitler did is unforgivable and that it should never be

Read More
1550 Words | 7 Pages

In the Heat of the Night is mystery drama film directed by Norman Jewson in 1967 which based on John Ball’s 1965 novel of the same name. It tells the story of Virgil Tibbs, a black police detective from Philadelphia, who becomes involved in a murder investigation in a racist small town in Mississippi. Phillip Colbert, a wealthy industrialist from Chicago was murdered. He was constructing a factory in Sparta and staying with his wife during construction. Police Officer Sam Wood during his motor patrol of Sparta found his body on a pavement at the front of a pathway entrance onto Main Street.

Read More
850 Words | 4 Pages

The Holocaust lasted for four years, a mass genocide executed by Nazi Germany, with the goal to eradicate all Jews. Six million Jews were successfully murdered, and hardly anyone lifted a finger to help the thousands killed daily. Elie Wiesel was right in saying that 'Being a neutral bystander helps those who are evil; that remaining silent encourages even more evil to happen '. This is true, since evil always comes back and causes so many people so much pain.

Read More
830 Words | 4 Pages

The Holocaust was one of the most devastating times for all of the world. It strained the world’s economy and resources; death tolls were tremendously high and injuries were severe. This was one of the worst events in our world’s history. For the 12 years that Germany was ruled by the Nazi Party, a central belief was that there existed in society, certain people who were dangerous and needed to be eliminated for German society to flourish and survive (Impact of the Holocaust).

Read More
1136 Words | 5 Pages

“No human race is superior; no religious faith is inferior. All collective judgments are wrong. Only racists make them” (Wiesel). The atrocities of the Holocaust were horrible and grotesque, and even today people continue to wonder with pessimistic awe what the persecuted people of the Holocaust era had to endure. We all try and “put ourselves in survivors’ shoes” as a way of showing sympathy and kindness, but in reality, we can’t do that.

Read More

More about Justice In The Holocaust

Related Topics

Open Document