#1 -- Religion was a main cause for being murdered in the Holocaust. 6,000,000 Jewish people were killed then.
#2 -- The question asks if differences NECESSARILY lead to conflict.
The rest of your answers are o.k.
Can these be checked?
• What differences became matters of life and death during the Holocaust?
• Do differences between people necessarily lead to conflict?
• How can the Holocaust help us find similarities that go beyond race, culture, nationality, and so on?
• Why is it important to remember what was done in the name of difference and similarity during the Holocaust?
• What reasons might people have to forget such issues? What reasons might they have to remember?
#1
Differences like homosexual, what race you were, or if you were mentally or physically disabled were matters of life and death.
#2
Yes it could leave to conflict because if two people believe in different things they could get into an argument about it.
#3
We can find similarities in our interests and personality.
#4
It's important so we don't let it happen again.
Also, to remember those who died during that time.
#5
People would want to forget because they don't want to be remind of the bad memories, fear, loss, and trauma they went through.
Some might want to remember to be reminded of how strong and lucky they are for surviving.
6 answers
#1
Differences like homosexual, what race you were, or like the main reason being religion, or if you were mentally or physically disabled were matters of life and death.
#2 It could lead to conflict but not necessarily, when people disagree over things they can lead and most of the time lead to conflict, but it doesn't necessarily have to turn to conflict.
Is this Better?
Differences like homosexual, what race you were, or like the main reason being religion, or if you were mentally or physically disabled were matters of life and death.
#2 It could lead to conflict but not necessarily, when people disagree over things they can lead and most of the time lead to conflict, but it doesn't necessarily have to turn to conflict.
Is this Better?
Yes. Much better.
Thank you!
You're welcome.
I am of the opinion the killing was not religion, but rather race. The race card was played against Jews, Poles, Russians, and a modification was added for the "inferiours" disabled, mentally ill, homosexuals, et al. This business of superior Arian race drove the Nazis from beginning to end.