Yes.
The word 'Genocide" was created by Raphael Lemkin, a Polish-born jurist who served as an adviser to the U.S. Department of War during World War II, to describe the premeditated effort the Nazis put forth to try and kill all the Jewish. (Webster's Dictionary)
So, the whole reason the word was created was to be used to describe the Holocaust.
The Holocaust was the attempted genocide of European Jews, it was bad to be a Jew in the Holocaust because you would be murdered.
The Holocaust, the Rwandan genocide and the Armenian genocide.
"The Holocaust" was the name given to the Jewish genocide after the fact. The Rwandan genocide does not have a specific name, but they are both genocides.
Genocide is the answer.
Holocaust
The Holocaust was the attempted genocide of European Jews, it was bad to be a Jew in the Holocaust because you would be murdered.
Genocide was the word used to describe what happened in the Holocaust.
No, the Holocaust is the name of one specific attempted genocide.
I wonder if you are treating the holocaust and World War 2 as the same thing. The word holocaust usually refers to the Nazi genocide of the Jews and various other groups. There were very few 'battles' in the holocaust itself, but the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising is the best known example.
The Holocaust, the Rwandan genocide and the Armenian genocide.
The Holocaust and the Rwandan genocide.
"The Holocaust" was the name given to the Jewish genocide after the fact. The Rwandan genocide does not have a specific name, but they are both genocides.
The Holocaust, the Rwandan genocide and the Armenian genocide.
There isn't really any difference, the Holocaust just refers to the genocide of the Jews during WW2, so the Holocaust was a genocide, it just refers to a specific one.
Genocide is the answer.
The Holocaust was the systematic genocide of 8 million Jews. The holocaust was the genocide of over 8 million people.
the holocause is a genoside