Xia Ming Yuan invited:
Thanks for the invitation!
I often wonder who came up with the word "humane" as a human quality. If humans have proves one thing time and time again, it's that humans are capable of utterly in-humane acts.
No matter if we talk about colonial crimes, Djngis Khan, Nanjing Massacre, Stalin's "cleansing", treating of native Americans, Slavery from antiquity to 19th century and so on and so forth. The list is endless. But all have in common an utter "inhumanity".
But I refuse to compare them. Is one mass murder any less sinful only because another killed even a few million more? Is a firing squad "better" than hanging or cutting heads off?
The holocaust stands out in a way that it was a fully pre-meditated, skillfully organized crime, executed with industrialized processes and efficiency. But is it really less criminal if individual soldiers cut off the heads of their enemies one by one personally?
I think if we compare these crimes with one another, instead of letting each stand alone in all of its monstrosity, we makes some of them smaller than they actually were, and allow them to appear "not so bad after all, compared to.....", and therefore excusable.
THEY ARE NOT!
It is true what some said here: Europeans are focused on their history, and Germans on their's, and in that sense, the holocaust is very dominating.
It is the creativity and dominance of Western media, Hollywood included, which focuses world attention on this topic.
I have seen a movie on the Nanjing Massacre as well, but, not surprisingly, it featured the Western diplomats and business men, like the Siemens top manager John Rabe, born in my hometown of Hamburg (and a convinced Nazi by the way, but one who showed true humanity in China).
To get a more balance view, other countries have to publish more and better materials (which is slowly happening), and we in the West should adopt a more global approach to history.
Unfortunately, then the danger of making our own sins relative is great indeed, as humans have been in-humane on a global scale and through the ages, and the damage they did was more limited by their means or the the number of available victims, than by their reason.
犹太人自己也要找找原因,在美国做业务,不招人恨的犹太人,几乎没遇到过。
冤有头债有主。悲天悯人是让你怜悯同胞,不是让你当历史国际善人的。
从犹太人的视角上,这个种族灭绝是罪恶,对于非犹太人来说。。。类似的“罪恶”太多太多了。。。不值得特别关注。
1915至1923年期间,奥斯曼帝国对亚美尼亚人实施了惨无人道的种族灭绝政策,导致150万人死亡。
1994年卢旺达大屠杀,图西族人被杀100万人。
约公园前14世纪,犹太人灭绝了迦南人,人数不详,但一个种族人数也不会少。
19世纪,英国人灭亡了塔斯马尼亚人。
19世纪,英国人在南非对布尔人展开大屠杀。
欧洲白人对美洲的印第安人进行长达数百年的清洗。
还有很多很多。
………
在这些受害者中,犹太人没有被灭绝,特性是他们善于宣传,也愿意砸钱宣传。
所以没必要专门去对犹太人有啥负罪感。跟咱们没关系。
另外收了宣传费也没关系,大大方方的拿。别藏着掖着。
可以说是全欧洲的罪恶,但肯定不是全世界的罪恶。
排犹的事不止德国人干过,欧洲几乎所有国家都干过,比如一直吹嘘“人权”的法国、“绅士风度”的英国、“解放全人类”的苏联,还有西班牙、葡萄牙等一堆国家,哪个也跑不了。上千年的欧洲排犹传统,就像美国歧视黑人一样,根深蒂固,某些时刻甚至是政治正确,欧洲人民习以为常。所以,当纳粹开始排犹的时候,大多数人认为这没什么大不了的,甚至认为这样做才对。但是,像纳粹这样的有组织、有计划、大规模灭绝犹太人,在历史上是非常少见的,尤其是流水线一样将犹太人屠宰利用,这是绝无仅有的。
但是,在欧洲之外,仅中美两国就收留了大量的犹太人,这肯定不是罪恶,这是对犹太人的怜悯与慈善。
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