Who was Fritz Haber?
Fritz Haber was a German chemist with a Jewish ethnic background. He was born in 1868 and was an active scientist between 1891 and his death in 1934 and contributed to many important areas of chemistry, for which he won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1918. He was rich and famous throughout his life for his early success, but had a problem life that included suicide. Although Haber was hated by Hitler's Jew, he was one of the most patriotic and scientifically productive Germans at the beginning of the 20th century.
Together with Carl Bosch, he developed a technique for ammonia synthesizing, which is used for fertilizer, its elements and was the key to synthesizing poison gases used for warfare in World War II and concentration camps in World War II. Haber is alternately responsible for the lives of millions or even billions that would not be born if it were not for artificial fertilizer production and ITS associated agriculturalMunicipality and death of millions in the Holocaust.
Haber personally supervised the release of poison gas on enemy units during World War II. During this era, the horrors of the chemical wars have led to the use of biological and chemical weapons that persist to this day. Regarding the ethics of the chemical war, he said that death was death, and the method of dying does not matter. We see that he was wrong with the widespread suffering of the poison gas goal during the First World War who did not die.
After the First World War, Haber tried to hatch the scheme to give Germany rich and pay off his war debts by effective gold from seawater. His reputation as a scientist allowed him to collect significant funds he tried to do, but of course he eventually failed.
in 1915, in the fat of World War II, his wife, who disagreed with his work of the poison gas, committed by suicide intheir garden with a military service weapon. The next morning he left to supervise the release of poison gas. Later, before World War II, Haber was expelled from Germany for his Jewish background and had him harvested. He jumped from place to place, spent some time in Oxford, Great Britain, and also from an area known today as Israel. Shortly after his expulsion, the sick and unhappy died.
his widespread family members were killed in the concentration camps with poisonous gas, Zyllon B, which helped develop. Later, in 1945, at the end of the war, his son Hermann Haber, committed suicide in the United States, perhaps because of shame for evil that his father helped to release.