They were orignally bred in Germany as sheep herding dogs.
the main names they called the Germans were the "krauts" which was the main one and some called them the "huns" as well
In Number of the Stars, the Germans found out the names of the Danish Jews by looking at the papers in the Temple they go to. They are going to take them somewhere else. This is all on page 35 of your book.
No. After World War 2 some Germans called Adolf changed their names.
Japanese, Germans, Americans, British, and Italians.
The German word for dog is "Der hund"(singular), "Die hunde"(plural).
There were over 80,000 dead including Germans, Allies and civilians.
The link below even gives the names of the German guards at Belzec.
some of the names were Heinrich Himmler and Adolf Eichmann
Germanophobia and Teutophobia are names of phobias relating to the fear of Germans or German culture
Please use capital letter for names such as 'Germans'. Basically they lost because the Allies had greater numbers, and had a powerhous eof supply, namely the USA. They were also demoralised because many Germans realised that the Nazi system was corrupt.
Heinie or Boche are WWI derogatory terms for the Germans. Kraut may also have been used then, but really only came into general use in WWII.
The common nicknames for Germans in 1914 (and the rest of the war) were; * Hans (For many Germans shared that first name) * Huns * Bosche * Fritz * Herman The German * Krauts (Sourkrautcame from Germany)