# How Can I See the Changes in a Git Commit?

To see the changes introduced by a specific Git commit, you can use the `git show` command followed by the commit hash. Here's how:

```bash
git show <commit-hash>
```

Replace `<commit-hash>` with the hash of the commit you want to inspect. You can find the commit hash by using commands such as `git log` or `git reflog`.

For example, to see the changes introduced by a commit with the hash `abcdef123`, you would run:

```bash
git show abcdef123
```

This command will display the commit message, author information, timestamp, and the diff of changes introduced by the specified commit.

### Note:

- The `git show` command displays the changes introduced by the specified commit in a unified diff format.
- You can also use other options with `git show` to customize the output format or limit the displayed information.
- If you want to see the changes for multiple commits, you can specify a range of commits, such as `git show <commit-hash1>..<commit-hash2>`, to display the changes between two commits.