People that were killed during the Holocaust in addition to the millions of Jews were the Freemasons, Jehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals, and people with disabilities. Also killed were Gypsies, Poles, Soviet POWs, and slaves in Eastern Europe.
The Holocaust was directed against ALL Jews - men, women and children, young, old, healthy and sick. So about half the six million slaughtered were female.
Hitler killed Jews, Nazis killed them, there were torture devices, and concentration camps. Many more things too.
You were killed. Often in front of everyone as a warning of what would happen if they too tried to escape
Over 7 million Jews were killed throughout Europe during the Holocaust. I really don't see how people can deny that the Holocaust happened at all. Think of all of the survivors. You can't fake that kind of trauma to a person's spirit. _________ The 'classic' figure is 6 million, but some historians give the range 5.1-6 million. (7 million is too high). For the question of evidence see the related question.
The Holocaust was too big, covering many different types of people for anyone to work out who, where and when the 'they' that you refer to are.
About 6 Million Jews were killed during the Holocaust.
not that many...people were too busy bbqing
No, there were survivors, too. There were also Jews living in countries like the US that were beyond the reach of the Nazis.
Their hair was shaved and belongings taken, men and women were separated, women and small children were killed in gas chambers ( theydid not know, they were told they were getting a shower/cleansing) men were put to work. If they were too young or old to do anything they were killed in acidic chemical pits or burned alive. Read 'Night' I forget who it's by but it's a true story about a father and son that were in the Holocaust trying to survive. The son explains what he went through and what he saw
The men were put to labor work until they were too old or sick to continue. Then they were killed in gas chambers.
During the Holocaust, men and women were not treated equally. Women, along with children and the elderly, were often targeted for immediate extermination upon arrival at concentration camps. Men were typically subjected to forced labor, although they too faced mass extermination in gas chambers. Both men and women suffered greatly during this dark period in history, but the treatment they received was not equal.