What does party emblem, leader of the German Nazi Party in World War II mean?

At the sight of Nazi party emblem, many people may immediately think of Hitler's Nazi Party, because it is a prominent symbol of Nazi Party party emblem. Of course, Jews may think more: the third Reich; Anti-Semitism in Germany on the eve of World War II; Auschwitz concentration camp: 6 million Jewish compatriots were massacred by genocide; Anti-semitic activities and so on! There is no doubt that the "swastika" has become a symbol of hatred in the eyes of Jews. But does the word "Wan Zi" only have this connotation? If you stand on the street in Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal, and look around, you will find a big swastika painted on the door of any tall building or bungalow. If you are Jewish, you must be very excited. But you don't have to make such a fuss at all! Why? Because it doesn't mean anti-semitism at all here, and it is certainly not a sign of any hatred. In Sanskrit, "Wanzi" means "auspicious place" or "auspicious sea cloud" and stands for "well-being". It is ten auspicious pictures on the chest of Buddha and Bodhisattva, and it is one of the thirty-two pictures of Buddha. Moreover, for thousands of years, it has become synonymous with "good luck" and "prosperity". In addition to China, India, Japan, Nepal and other eastern countries influenced by Hinduism and Buddhism, there are traces of swastikas used by the Nazis, and they are also found in historical sites unearthed in Greece, Africa and even Israel. Of course, in British, German, French and Scandinavian cultures (Nordic culture), the character "Wan Zi" also plays a certain role. For example, in China culture, the word "Wan" is famous for it (Wu Zetian pronounced "Wan" in the second year of her longevity), while the Benbo religion in China and Tibet uses the word "Wan" as its teaching emblem, which believers often paint on the exterior walls of houses, or on furniture and embroidery. In Tibetan, the word "fishing" means "forever", which symbolizes the light and endless cycle, and has the same effect as the Taiji diagram. In England, the "swastika" is an ornament; In Germany, it is the symbol of "ten"; In Greece, it is synonymous with "four-cornered lion"; In India, it is a "ten thousand" ornament. In Buddhist culture, "Wanzi" is regarded as the footprint of the Buddha, and sometimes it also refers to "the cycle of life" or "the cycle of the sun and the moon". The "swastika" can also be found in the remains of Native American culture, Roman culture, Celtic culture and Viking culture. In the United States at the beginning of the 20th century, the "swastika" was still used as a symbol of boy scouts, gender equality and women's clubs, as well as an armband of the 45th Army of the United States in World War I ... and was later used in marketing advertisements of deodorant, playing cards, cigarette cases and good luck commemorative coins. More interestingly, in a synagogue in Hartford, Connecticut, "Wan Zi" was used as a decorative pattern on the floor, and it was not quickly removed until the German Nazi Party came to power. Nowadays, the word "渖" is often widely used in different cultural backgrounds: for example, it has become the brand of London-based men's wear company "Boy London"; It also appeared on the cover of a CD released by a hard rock band. Of course, you will also find it posted on skateboards and in art and photography exhibitions that try to flaunt themselves as "emerging human beings" from time to time. No matter what Nazi party emblem was called and where it was used, one thing is certain, that is, its ubiquity in almost every culture in the world has aroused the interest of historians. Some historians believe that this vivid symbol once represented a very necessary practical purpose of ancient civilization: perhaps it was a wooden tool for making a fire, or an ancient meteorological device for predicting the weather; Other historians insist that the "swastika used by the Nazis" originated from ancient decorative activities. Because its connecting lines constitute a simple and basic design pattern, it has various deformations; Of course, some people think that the value of "Wanzi" lies in its mystery, and its shape represents nature or the cycle of the sun and the moon; Some people think that the left line of the word "Wan" represents women and the right line represents men. The earliest records of the swastika used by the Nazi Party in the world come from Central Asia and Persia around 3000 BC and Troy mentioned in Homer's epic in 2000 BC. The unearthed synagogue decorated with "the swastika used by the Nazis" can be traced back to the 6th century BC. Of course, before Columbus arrived in America, American aborigines had a long history of using the word "唺" in their lives! In short, in any culture in any corner of the earth, the character "Wan Zi" plays a certain role. In many cases, "Wan Zi" is not a symbol of hatred at all. Only after Hitler's Nazi Party came to power in Germany in the 1920s did it become a symbol of hatred of Jews for specific reasons and purposes. In Germany, the earliest known history of using the "swastika" can be traced back to the Prussian era. It was not Hitler who first began to use the "swastika" as a way to enter the racist anti-Semitic fanaticism in Germany. This anti-Semitic trend of thought in Germany began to spread as early as the end of 19. Some organizations, including Thule Society, German Order Party and the New Templar Order, have accepted some mysterious theories about reviving the glorious rule of ancient Germany. They chose the "swastika" because they tried to give up the Bible and Christian beliefs. These mass organizations advocate returning to the polytheism era based on symbols such as fire, sword and swastika before Christianity. In a sense, the word "ten thousand" is a substitute for the word "ten". These social activities can be said to be the pioneers of the Nazi fascist movement. Some members of far-right organizations formed during the spread of this ideological trend also became the early backbone of the Nazi Party. For example, alford Reid Rosenberg became a senior leader of the Nazi Party, and rudolf hess became Hitler's private secretary. On the one hand, the Nazi Party chose the character "the swastika used by the Nazi Party" because of its striking and vivid image. On the other hand, the pseudo-scientists, populists and mystics in Germany at that time thought that the character "the swastika used by the Nazi Party" was a sacred totem worship in Aryan or Indo-European culture.