1. Hitler vs Stalin
To what extent can Hitler be held responsible for the outbreak of world war two? ... The Treaty of Versailles had humiliated the German people and caused deep routed resentment among them. ... Amongst the chaos, it is difficult to say to what extent Hitler can be held responsible for the key decisions that led to the outbreak of war in 1939. ... There has been much debate over the subject of to what extent Hitler can be blamed for the outbreak of war in 1939. Historians disagree over to what extent Hitler can be blamed. ...
But the notion of what Germany stood for is what worried Roosevelt Bechloss discusses what actions will be taken against Germany after the war; if it will be divided or not and how to sufficiently reprimand them with out creating the kind of resentment that brought about Hitler. ... As David Ben Gurion said in 1944 we do not know the entire truth about anything that is going on in Poland it was hard for the other countries of the world to know what they can and should be doing. ...
Enrolled, he immediately joined the steering committee and very quickly, through his oratory, he became the unquestioned leader of what was to become the Nazi party. ... In Bavaria, a province filled with resentment for the republic, Hitler hoped to unite its right wing extremists for a march on Berlin. ...
Finally anyone who had to do with the Treaty of Versailles had a hand in Hitler's rise, creating an atmosphere of resentment and hostility that fueled Hitler's cause. ... The majority of Germans chose to not know about what was going on, and in that choice of acquiescence they helped Hitler kill the Jews. ... He is responsible for a total censorship of the German nation so the people would only hear what he wanted them to hear. ...
What factors contribute to ordinary everyday violence by young people in our streets or to the pursuit of war by national leaders? ... What some have called the logic of destruction. ... He has just come through a pretty tough time and is not sure what kind of world he enters. ... He is scared to death when what it needs is not there. ... If things do go wrong what you get is not repair and maturity. ...
Wiesel hates the way he feels towards God and hopes that his father will never suffer this feeling of resentment towards Wiesel. ... He will never forgive God for what he experiences. ... He thinks that what he witnesses "the death of massive numbers of innocent people "is humanly impossible. ...