Respond to the questions in paragraph mode. Reading: Chapters II, VII, VIII. Page count: 54 1. In what ways did Eichmann delude himself into thinking that he was helping Jewish people? Key ideas include: Zionism, Mr Storfer at the Theresienstadt concentration camp. See chapter III. 2. How did Eichmann’s careerist ambitions distort his moral sense of right and wrong? How was this particularly evident in his reactions to the Wannsee Conference and the Nazi shift from a policy of deportation to a policy of extermination? See chapters II, VII:1-2, IV, V, VI 3. Though Eichmann was a shallow thinker who didn’t seem to think deeply about anything, he was, nonetheless, radically loyal to Hitler and critical of Nazi colleagues who lacked this commitment – colleagues such as the “moderate SS”, the “inner emigrants”, and Heinrich Himmler himself. Summarize Arendt’s account of this issue in chapters II, III, VI, VII, VIII. 4. What was Eichmann’s view of Kant’s philosophy, and what’s wrong with it? See chapter VIII.