can anyone help me list examples of biases that resulted from the Holocaust? I really don't know what would be good examples.

Jews are victims.

Germans are evil.

If I wanted to discuss this would i just make the Jews seem like harmless innocent people who almost seemed to be blind sided by the cruelty they faced? And then I would tell how the Germans mistreated the Jews without giving their reason for what they did?

Yes. That's a good start. Most of the Jewish victims hoped that everything would turn out o.k. if they cooperated. Many of them really didn't know the horrors of the concentration and death camps -- until they arrived there. There were a few people after the war who suggested that the Jews might have saved themselves -- but that was impossible for most of them. However, the bias that I see is that the term victim might be applied to all Jews -- even those who weren't caught up in the Holocaust. Of course, that's an untrue bias.

Only a few Germans participated in the horrors of the Holocaust. Many people claimed that they didn't know what was going on -- but even if they did -- they were virtually powerless to stop it. That's what a police state does -- scares people so much that they don't dare stand up for what is right.

Read the prejudice here:

http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/Jews_Nazi_Germany.htm

Of course! I'd be glad to help you list some examples of biases that resulted from the Holocaust. But before I provide specific examples, it's important to understand what biases are.

Biases are preconceived notions or prejudices that influence our understanding, actions, and judgments about individuals or groups of people. They can be based on various factors such as race, religion, nationality, or even personal experiences. Biases played a significant role in the Holocaust, as they were the foundation upon which Nazi ideology and policies were built. Here are a few examples of biases that emerged during this tragic period:

1. Racial Bias: The Nazis propagated the idea of Aryan racial superiority, considering Germans to be the "master race" while targeting Jews, Romani people, and other minorities as inferior and undesirable. This racial bias led to the systematic persecution and dehumanization of these groups.

2. Anti-Semitism: Anti-Semitism was a prevalent bias during the Holocaust. Jewish people were scapegoated and faced extreme discrimination, exclusion, and ultimately genocide.

3. Homophobia: The Nazis persecuted and targeted individuals they perceived to be homosexual. They criminalized homosexuality, considered it a threat to their ideal society, and subjected LGBTQ+ individuals to imprisonment or even sent them to concentration camps.

4. Eugenics and Ableism: The Nazis promoted a biased ideology based on eugenics, the idea of selective breeding to "improve" the human race. They stigmatized and exterminated people with disabilities, considering them as "unfit" or burdening society.

5. Nationalism: German nationalism played a significant role in the Holocaust. The Nazis fostered extreme pride in the German nation and promoted the idea that anyone deemed a threat to the nation's success or power should be eradicated.

These biases highlight the dangerous consequences that arise when prejudices and discriminatory beliefs are unchecked and allowed to drive policies and actions. Remember, it is crucial to educate ourselves and challenge biases to create a more diverse, inclusive, and fair society.