What is the clincher for the Holocaust?

Answer 1

There will never be a conclusion to the Holocaust. 12 million people were murdered, that just can't be concluded. But I can tell you how it ended. When the Allied forces invaded Europe, they came across camps. When they found out they were concentration camps, they liberated the people still alive inside. The Nazi's had known that the Allies were coming, and tried to destroy the camps and all the people inside of them. They took prisoners on "death marches", forcing them to walk through snow and subzero temperatures without stopping, and with no food or water. Many dropped dead right in the snow. In all the camps, records and names were destroyed, which is why, to this day, there is no accurate information as to how many were slaughtered. Crematoriums and gas chambers were demolished, and the Nazi's evacuated, leaving the prisoners to die. The Nazi's who were found responsible for these crimes against humanity, were tried and sentenced in Nuremberg, Germany during the Nuremberg trials. However, many Nazi's escaped from Europe. One of the most famous Nazi's, Josef Mengele, escaped to South America. Many Nazi's and war criminals found sanction in South America.

The only conclusion I can reach is that 12 million people were murdered without cause. Those people to this day have not received justice for what they endured. And they never will.

Answer 2

This very much depends upon the level at which you are studying and the context of the essay. Ending with a quote is always good, but in the conclusion you should not introduce new concepts.

Ideally the conclusion is a repetition of the introduction. Ie. the esssay is structured; introduction = what you are going to say, the main body of text = what you do say, conclusion = what you did say.

Answer 3

Please see the related questions.

Answer 4

surrender