The Holocaust concentrated millions in death camps

This paper analyzes forms of British colonial violence and offers an in-depth understanding of the relationship between genocidal violence and the Holocaust. The Holocaust is a series of complex actions, events, and experiences that had a global impact on transnationalism. The Holocaust is founded on the anti-human ideology and bureaucratic perfection, and it remains a genocide. The extermination, contraction, and social inclusion of European Jews are attached to spatial movements. The Holocaust is characterized by flight, expulsion, deportation, and social exclusion of the Jews (Assman, 2010). The collection of victims in transit camps meant the migration of people across borders. Globally individuals were affected by the Holocaust.
The Holocaust concentrated millions in death camps and scattered the families of victims across the world. The Nazi regime aimed to eliminate racial minors, acquire space and exterminate Jews. German colonization is similar to British, Spanish, and French colonialism. A common aspect of colonialism is evidence of violence from the war against Nama and Herero (Keim, 1988). Germany was involved in releasing armies against the civil society, which is a foresight of National socialist extermination of war. This event stands out in a global history of using violence which led to the two world wars. German expansion into Eastern and Central Europe is a form of continental imperialism. The ideologies of expanding living space and exterminating minority races support this argument.Colonialism is built on the ideology of National Socialism which was in favor of colonial exploitation and expansionism. The National socialist Holocaust is similar to modernity, where the liberal and rationalists meet. The Holocaust is inherent in modernity because of irrationals tradition combined with violent state characteristics. German historical background of National Socialism has a connection to threats and horrors of colonialism that spread across Europe. We study the connection between German ideologies of extermination and colonialism propagated by social ideas that influenced the structure of modern institutions. Germany displayed superiority in military, biological, and economic prowess beyond capable defeat (Keim, 1988). This perspective recommends Germany replace its superior race theory with international law, peace, and morality. The aggressive German technology should be shifted to agricultural economic strategies.
Events of European colonialism accommodated the Holocaust because of their imperialist perspective of racial power. The period of imperialism prepared for the onset of the Holocaust. This study notes how racism was used as an ideological weapon. Imperialists’ ideologies of expansionism and application of bureaucracies to govern colonies are similar to the mentality of German ideologies, which was a significant element of Nazism. Germans were involved in anthropology, science, and literature, which introduced the psychology of domination, facilitating cultural and racial superiority ideologies.
 
 
 
 
 
 
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