THE HOLOCAUST WAS A CRITIQUE OF WARFARE
Richard Koenigsberg

The ancient ROMAN POET HORACE WROTE:
"It is a sweet and seemly thing to die for one's country." 

The British soldier and poet, WILFRED OWN (who died in action in the First World war) concluded his famous poem by drawing attention to 

"The old Lie: Dulce et decorum est. Pro patria mori."

HITLER AGREED WITH THESE SENTIMENTS, believing that there was nothing more noble or honorable than for a German soldier to die in battle.

Then, in a diabolical move, he created the Holocaust, which may be viewed as a satire or critique of these famous statements by demonstrating that it is nothing but sweet and beautiful to die at the behest of a country.

In fact, such a death is ugly, pathetic, meaningless and disgusting.

The Holocaust was a critique of warfare.