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It affected the world by changing how people think about the Jews.

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I Google searched the question hoping to find an answer. However, I will give my best guess. Since I'm Jewish, I think that it greatly affected the Jewish people.

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The Holocaust had many effects on the world. It makes us think about how being racist can cause so much damage, and to never repeat this again. The holocaust changed people's lives, and had a long lasting effect. Over 6 million lives were completely destroyed. Books and films on Anne Frank help us to understand what really happened in the holocaust during World War 2.

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Among other things, it has made racism unacceptable.

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14y ago

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Continue Learning about Military History

How did the arrival of American troops in Europe affect the course of the war?

american solidiers fought for our country


Did they have cameras in the holocaust?

Yes, there are pictures taken by both sides and of course by the Allies after the fact.


What German cities that were taken during the Holocaust?

Berlin, the German capital, though he did have a mountain retreat. Hitler, of course, did not think of that time as 'The Holocaust', which is the name given to that time by Jews. Hitler was trying to make most of the world subservient to Nazi Germany, partly by genocide of the Jews.


Did Hitler know that the Holocaust was going to happen?

He certainly did, since he personally approved their construction, and received regular reports on the operations there. At least 4 of the individuals in charge of the genocidal operations were personally awarded medals by Hitler during the war.


How was the outcome of world war two connected to the holocaust?

The Holocaust in the sense of systematic genocide began in 1941, when the war in Europe had already been under way for two years. Other groups were also targeted.The Holocaust, or systematic destruction of peoples which the Nazis considered undesirable, occurred in all areas the Germans captured during World War 2. It was a kind of subplot within the war.If you are trying to establish a cause/effect relationship between WW2 and the Holocaust, I think you will have trouble doing so. The Holocaust did not lead to World War 2, and it was not one of the causes of the war. Similarly, World War 2 did not cause the Holocaust.The German invasion of Poland and later of the Soviet Union did, of course, lead to a vast increase in the numbers of Jews under German rule and added to the Nazis' self-inflicted 'Jewish problem'. One may, of course, also take the view that the Nazis exploited the wartime inaccessibility of Eastern Europe to the outside world when carrying out the Holocaust, but that is not a cause-effect link.