The social climate in Germany from 1933 to 1945 was one of gradually growing fear and antisemitism. At first, the German people were very pleased with Hitler and all he did to get them out of their devastating economic depression. Little by little, though, they realized that he was monstrous. By that point, however, it was too late to stop him, though many did try.
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The social climate during the Holocaust, as many of you already know was fearful. The Jews that hadn't already been taken and sent to Aushwitz or any other concentration camp, were living in utter fear of being found and taken away or even killed right on the spot.
I would have to say though, I'd rather have been killed with my family by my side the moment they found me, than be tortured, starved, and disrespected beyond belief at a concentration camp.
They striped them of everything they had. Even their hair. They had no pride, hope, faith- nothing. I would say a lot of them even abandoned their religions out of fear only because if they were caught, it would be considered dissent. And considering the fact that they were Jews and already hated, it wouldn't make their situation better.
I know this doesn't answer your question, because this is my question too, I answered cause I was bored and wanted to picture what my answer would look like. ANYWAY, not the point. I hope the information is somewhat useful , lol .
#W.F (14)
The social climate in Germany during the holocaust was extremely hostile. The rights of the people were taken away, and those that did not agree with the persecution of the Jewish people were instantly jailed.
They went into hyper-inflation, because they were printing so much money to pay for reparations
They lived there life as the would any other day. Going about there same traditions everyday.
No, social status did not help.
The reason that I think it was important to face the Holocaust with family members is because this was a time of social breakdown. There were no laws to protect them, no police to come to their aid. All they had were each other, and while that didn't give them much assistance, it was better than nothing at all. It is always important because, no matter what the problem is, family will always be family. During this time, friends could not be trusted, because Nazis were paying for betrayal.
There was a multitude of events that combined to make the Holocaust possible. Efforts after the Second World War were made not to enforce an unfair treaty on Germany (like the treaty of Versailles after WWI), so as not to create the social, economic and political climate that allowed Hitler and the Nazis to gain power.
There's a big misunderstanding here. The question makes it sound as if the Holocaust was some kind of social event or party! Please see the related question.