What makes Hitler evil? If you don't like the term evil, then what makes Hitler bad? That is to ask, on what grounds do you determine that someone or their actions are evil or bad?
Do you judge them by the consequences of their actions? If so, how do you determine those consequences are evil or bad?
Do you judge them by some absolute standard of morality? If so, how do you know that absolute standard of morality? Is your notion that that standard is absolute based on reason or faith?
Given that Hitler did somethings which can be considered evil and somethings which can be considered good, what does it mean to say Hitler was evil or bad? Is that not a shallow judgement?
What is the use or purpose of calling someone evil or bad? What, if anything, does it serve to illuminate?
Is there a better way of looking at Hitler (and others) than to see them as either good or as evil or bad? Do we learn more about people (and how to prevent people from doing evil or bad things) when we pay more attention to what they did, and how they did it, than to the morality of what they did?
Do you judge them by the consequences of their actions? If so, how do you determine those consequences are evil or bad?
Do you judge them by some absolute standard of morality? If so, how do you know that absolute standard of morality? Is your notion that that standard is absolute based on reason or faith?
Given that Hitler did somethings which can be considered evil and somethings which can be considered good, what does it mean to say Hitler was evil or bad? Is that not a shallow judgement?
What is the use or purpose of calling someone evil or bad? What, if anything, does it serve to illuminate?
Is there a better way of looking at Hitler (and others) than to see them as either good or as evil or bad? Do we learn more about people (and how to prevent people from doing evil or bad things) when we pay more attention to what they did, and how they did it, than to the morality of what they did?