The final solution is the term used by the Nazis to identify their genocidal plan against the Jewish population in Europe during the Second World War. This phrase was stamped by Adolf Eichmann, a Nazi junior who was in charge of overseeing this campaign, called reinstatement. After having started the second war, it was that “the final solution” was made known as the Holocaust, this process involved the methodological extradition and the annihilation of all that person classified as Jewish by the Nazis, regardless of whether it was certainly the religion they will play.
Adolf Hitler wrote his first political document in September 1919, where he indicated that the "Jewish issue" had to be solved with the complete elimination of the Jews in Europe, this problem has to be executed not emotionally, through mass lynchings, but through efficient planning. For Adolf Hitler the Jewish question was the fundamental issue of Nazism.
Harassment and discrimination against Jews were carried out in different cycles. In the summer of 1934 the Nazis came to power, imposed racism in the anti-Semitic laws, with the Nuremberg laws which were accepted in September 1935, where they rejected the Reich nationality to the German Jews, and codes were also established. where the marriage between non-Jewish Germans and Jewish Germans was prohibited, in this way they were displaced and all rights as a resident were taken away.
In November 1938 boycotts and the mass lynching of Jews, this day is commonly known as the night of the broken glass, where more than 30,000 Jewish people were banished in droves to the famous concentration camps of Buchenwald, Dachau, and Sachsenhausen.
The two largest crematoria were built between 1942-1943. Each of them had underground gas chambers and dressing rooms, where more or less 2000 corpses could be burned in 24 hours. The corpses were transferred to the furnaces by elevators to the floor above.
Later, two furnaces were created plus the III and IV where more than 1,500 bodies could be incinerated in 24 hours.
