The Holocaust was a time of devaluation of life and demonstrated the consequences of inhumanity. The devaluation of life occurred when the Nazis killed six million Jews and tortured people like beasts. This was German nationalism as its peak because of the thoughts that Hitler had worked into every German’s minds. The idea of one race being greater than another is the best example of deval

The “Attack on America” on September 11, 2001 taught our nation that hatred and prejudice can turn into terrorism and mass death. It was vital for the lessons of the Holocaust to be passed on because the people of the future must learn from the past and not to allow something so atrocious to occur again. The “Attack on America” demonstrated that the world is full of evil, but nonetheless the world has to unite as one. The lessons of the Holocaust are important because if something is not done towards unity, the same event will happen yet again. The only was to prevent prejudice, discrimination, and violence is to put the world at an equal level. A type of characteristic must be developed that everyone would posses so the people of the world would feel equal. For example, when a school adopts uniforms, the kids feel equal because everyone is wearing the same thing. There are many tasks that if accomplished, will put the world that much closer to unity and peace. Every learning institute will have to wear the same uniform to make the students feel equivalent. Then every nation in the world is forced to sign a peace treaty for ever lasting peace. There are many things that can be done to prevent prejudice, discrimination, and violence and promote peace in the world.

Jews were sent to horrific concentration camps, where they were treated horrifically. “Although only Jews and Roma (Gypsies) were gassed routinely, several hundred thousand other Auschwitz inmates died from starvation, disease, or shooting. To erase the traces of destruction, large crematories were constructed so that the bodies of the gassed could be incinerated.” (Encarta Encyclopedia). Jews and many other people had to work extended hours with not much food and were sent to gas chambers if they weren’t working as hard as they must. The starvation, disease, and shooting was thought to be erased with the cremations, although this period of inhumanity should never be forgotten. In Night by Elie Wiese

Some topics in this essay:
America” September, Never” Night, Encarta Encyclopedia, Elie Wiesel, Remembering Holocaust, Mien Kampf, Adolf Hitler’s, Roma Gypsies, Encyclopedia Jews, Paris Jew, devaluation life, gas chambers, jewish blood, lessons learned holocaust, prejudice discrimination, concentration camps, lessons learned, learned holocaust, prevent prejudice, discrimination violence, prevent prejudice discrimination, prejudice discrimination violence, died starvation, blood expelled society, discrimination violence world,