Joseph beuys' lifelong mission was to get revenge on the nazis attract new people to art heal society perform his art where people could enjoy it

Joseph Beuys' lifelong mission was to heal society.

Explanation:

Following the war and a neurotic failure, he re-invented himself as an interpreter – starting his enduring mission to heal society as he himself had been recovered throughout the war.

Beuys made himself into a work of painting. For his whole work, he attired in his brand trappings of jeans – a fresh pair every day – a white shirt, a netting undershirt covered in useful pockets, and a pressed trilby cap from Lock and Co of St James, London. The wool-felt wool of the hat had a realistic use: it covered the two alloy silverware that Beuys had in his scalp, as a consequence of his wartime wounds, from the extreme of hot and cold. He was seldom seen without the trilby, kidding to his assistant and companion Caroline Tisdall: “the hat could do it on its own.”