During World War II, the Nazis imposed devastating racial discrimination upon Jewish communities across Europe. Their policies targeted Jewish communities, particularly in Nazi Germany, resulting in the extermination of over six million Jews. This article examines the statistical evidence behind the Nazi genocide, analyzing the methods employed and the severity of the atrocities. The Nazis utilized systematic racial quotas to target Jewish communities. These quotas ensured that Jewish individuals were proportionally represented among others, often excluding non-Jewish categories. The composition of concentration farms, such as Auschwitz and concentration camp, reflected these quotas, further reinforcing the discriminatory practices. Statistical tracking played a crucial role in documenting the genocidal actions. The Nazis relied on detailed vital record systems and population registers to monitor changes in Jewish communities. By comparing recorded demographics with expectations, they identified significant disparities, enabling more precise planning of interventions. The psychological toll of the Holocaust was profound for many Jews. Experiencing forced separation, integration difficulties, and constant fear left lasting scars on their identities. Social cohesion was severely disrupted, affecting family structures and personal relationships. This mental suffering contributed significantly to the overall destruction of Jewish communities. Despite the atrocities, survivors experienced immense distress. Many Jews felt alienated from their heritage and lost hope of rebuilding society. Psychological evaluations revealed deep-seated beliefs in their heritage, impacting their ability to rebuild. This loss of faith compounded the horrors of the Holocaust. The statistical analysis reveals clear patterns of discrimination and violence enforced by the Nazis, validated by historical documentation. While the atrocities amount to billions of lives, the human rights framework remains inadequate to address the root causes of the genocide. Thus, acknowledging the harsh realities exposed by statistics validates the Nazi approach to genocide.