1. The origin of history. Historically, Europeans have held stereotypes against Jews. In order to clarify the problem, it is necessary to make a brief institutional review of the history of the Jewish nation. The distant ancestors of the Jews are the Hebrews, a branch of the ancient Semitic tribe. Before BC, their ancestors once lived together in the Arabian land of Malestan. In the 1st century AD, after the Roman Empire captured Pakistan, the Jews held many large-scale uprisings against the Roman occupiers, but they were all bloody suppressed by the Roman rulers. Until the Jewish uprising in 135 AD failed miserably, in more than a century, the Roman rulers massacred millions of Jews, and finally drove the remaining ones out of the land of Malestan, scattering them to Western Europe is completely in a backward small-scale farming and pastoral society. Land is regarded as the most precious wealth, and business is an industry that people despise. After the Jews fled to Western Europe, the local feudal lords discriminated against them and did not allow them to occupy land and only allowed them to engage in business. I don’t know if historical mistakes have educated them, or the tribulations of life and death have tempered them, or this is an opportunity given by history. In short, the historical collection composed of all these has created the characteristics of the Jews, making them smarter and stronger. . Not only did they thrive despite the difficult situation, but they also gradually became rich.

From the 13th to the 15th century AD, Europe began to enter a capitalist society. The emerging local bourgeoisie had conflicts of interest with the emerging Jewish capitalists who were making money through business. Bad luck befell the Jews again. Due to conflicts of real interests and differences in religious beliefs, large numbers of Jews were forced to flee to Eastern Europe and the Americas, beginning the second Jewish flight in history. Unfortunately, this anti-Jewish consciousness has actually evolved into a cultural precipitate that has been “herited” into modern times in some countries and regions. Especially since the beginning of this century, anti-Semitic sentiment has been increasing day by day among the German and Austrian peoples, of which Hitler and his followers are typical representatives.

2. Religious complex. Christianity is the most widely spread religion with the largest number of believers in the world. In Europe, especially Western Europe, people generally believe in Christ Jesus. Although the "Old Testament", one of the Christian classics "The Bible", was originally a Jewish classic, and there are close historical connections between the two religions, Christian teachings believe that Judas, one of the 12 disciples of Jesus, sacrificed his life for 30 pieces of silver. It was the Jews who betrayed the Son of God and crucified Jesus, which caused Christians to have an emotional hatred of the Jews. Therefore, it is difficult for Europeans who believe in Christianity to accept Jews religiously. This socialization of religious feelings gradually evolved into a popular social mentality of hating Jews. Likewise, this social mentality also serves as a kind of cultural precipitation. It is "inherited" from generation to generation, and as the years go by, it is gradually integrated with socio-economic politics, making it a potential socio-political force that can be exploited at any time. When this potential is exploited by some political careerist(s), it will erupt like a volcano and become a crazy social driving force.

It should be noted that nationalist trends were prevalent within the German and Austrian peoples at that time, and the original religious sentiments, intensified by real conflicts of interest, made people's already existing anti-Semitic sentiments more intense. This intensified hatred against Jews. Under the influence of this social atmosphere, Hitler's "hatred and anti-Semitic" views gradually formed and quickly became the dominant social sentiment. On the one hand, the anti-Semitic and anti-Semitic social sentiments of the German and Austrian nationalities at that time greatly stimulated With his political ambitions, his nationalist thoughts expanded viciously, creating a social value orientation and cultivating political power for his future anti-Semitic and anti-Semitic policies and measures.

3. Realistic needs. In the late 1920s and early 1930s, a world economic crisis broke out, which severely hit Germany, causing its industrial production to regress to the level of the end of the last century, and its national strength gradually declined. The profound economic crisis not only intensified domestic class contradictions, but also stimulated the monopoly bourgeoisie's ambitions for external expansion. "The German nation must find a way out from the plundered land and production space." Hitler's claim for world hegemony was endorsed and supported by the German monopoly bourgeoisie. However, the implementation of the criminal plan to establish a Germanic empire of the German nation required the financial guarantee of huge sums of money. As the country's power declined, it became natural for them to reach out to wealthy Jews.

In addition, Jews living across Europe are not only richer but also of higher quality than other ethnic groups. Facing such a nation, Hitler and his followers felt both hatred and cowardice. In their minds, the special social group of Jews is a serious threat to their realization of the dream of the "Third Reich". These undoubtedly intensified Hitler's hatred and political jealousy of the Jews. Coupled with the fact that German social and political life at that time was completely in a state of extreme madness, Hitler's anti-Semitic views not only had an appropriate social environment, but also quickly became crazy.