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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines Hitler’s anti-Semitism as seen in John Lukacs’ “The Hitler of History,” and the films “The Pianist” and “Schindler’s List.” No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAhitsem.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
deep seeded social condition that involves far more than simple hatred towards the Jewish people. In many ways it was, during WWII and the Hitler movement, more of a social
movement to control all elements of the nation, not just those involving the Jews. The following paper examines Hitlers anti-Semitism as seen in John Lukacs work "The Hitler of History,"
and the two films "The Pianist" and "Schindlers List." Hitlers Anti-Semitism In his work Lukacs examines one aspect of the society which helps us understand some of the
intricacies of anti-Semitism. He states that, "during the nineteenth century and well into the twentieth, Volk and volkisch in Germany, and Austria, were conservative terms-and international, anti-Marxist, anti-Jewish, anti-French, and
Christian" (Lukacs 107). We associate the word "Volk" with folk, and this simplicity also illustrates an incredibly complexity that took hold of the society, developing into a very powerful form
of ideals that excluded many individuals, not just Jews. It was a conservative movement that illustrates aspects of anti-Semitism within Germany and other areas. In this simple introduction we
see that the community, any community, can develop ideals that really do not have anything to do with how they may feel personally about a particular culture of people. But,
the ideals are those that encourage seeing others in a light that is negative and threatening. Hitler made use of such realities. And according to Lukacs, "Hitlers anti-Semitism bore no
relation to facts, it was pure fantasy" (Lukacs 178). This clearly complicates the existence of anti-Semitism feelings and actions in this time period within Europe. And, if we add to
this the fact that "at least one factor of Hitlers declaration of war against Jews was a reaction to a declaration of war against him by leaders of world Jewry"
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