Tuesday, October 16, 2012

Reading Books About World War II

Today it becomes important for all to study books about World War II and the events that led to the calamity that changed the lives of all nation on our earth. It is important for us to know our history.

World War II had far - access effects on individuals, politics, and economy, country and in short the entire life. By studying World War II as a subject, one can get an aha and valuable lessons for all of us.

Later reading about World War II, you will be filled with a sense of awe and also feel grateful for your peaceful existence in the present times. You will be thankful for what life has offered you.

The sufferings of the people in Eastern Europe in 194os can move one ' s heart and fill us with a sense of loss and despair. But then one also starts viewing our life as it is today with a new perspective and begin to thank god for the mercy.

They say that History repeats itself. This is true, for we can see that all through the evolution of the earth, every civilization has seen wars and struggles going on in one or the other part of the earth. This seems to have been the order of the day all over for different reasons and causes, but fighting seems to be inherent in the nature of mankind on earth. You begin to see the pattern when you read about world history.

By reading the past world history and civilizations we get to understand and see where people made mistakes and countries blundered. But then why is it that we do not seem to learn from these mistakes but continue to repeat the same mistakes all the time? Surely Adolf Hitler was not the first man to commit atrocities against people, nor was America the first nation to use slaves. What is it that prompts us to repeat the same mistakes others have made in the past.

Read world history and you will begin to understand what man is doing to one another and running around and doing things that can only destroy himself and his environment.

The awareness that one gets by reading books about World War II might prompt us to look at the direction that all countries need to follow in future for the overall benefit of human society.