The Holocaust was a tragic part of world history. This happened from 1933 to 1945, and it was a massacre and discrimination against people of certain races. They started with the Nuremberg Laws, when Hitler became the most powerful. Hitler was a strange man who blamed Jews for the fall of Germany. There are many reasons why we study the Holocaust, the most important of which is so that we never have to face anything like it again. Adolf Hitler was born in Austria but later became a German soldier. He went to Germany after both his parents died and after being rejected from art school. During the First World War, Hitler was wounded twice. While in the hospital recovering, he discovered that Germany had lost the war and he became furious. Once released, he joined the Nazi party and attempted to overthrow the government. In the end he was only arrested, but while in prison he wrote his book Mein Kamphf. Once out of prison, he decided to take over politically. He held rallies and once everyone started liking him, he was elected chancellor. He changed the laws to make all his future plans legal, and once the ruler of Germany died, Hitler became the most powerful power. Everything he did there was legal. He came up with this plan called the Final Solution, where if any Allied troops entered his fortresses, he would retreat and eliminate everyone with him. This included the massacre of almost all remaining Jews. He did this only so that he could not be accused of a crime, so that there would be no witnesses, but this plan failed. A holocaust is a great destruction resulting in great loss of life, especially by fire. The Holocaust was a bloody event that occurred from 1933 to 1945, during which 11 million people were killed. It's common for there to be people in Europe who hated it. His “guardians” were not on the list of undesirables, but they risked their lives for the Franks. This shows the loyalty of these people. Ultimately, the real main question is why. Why do we study the Holocaust? We study it for many reasons. We study it to remember all the tragic events, from the murder of the Jews to the liberation of the death camps. This defining moment in history also allows us to see how rasicim affected everything. Not only in Germany with the Nuremberg laws, but also here with the Jim Crow laws. World War II, however, helped us out of the Great Depression. But the most important reason we study this is to know the signs so this never happens again. No one should ever want this to happen again. It was tragic everywhere. This is why children around the world are still learning about the Holocaust..