The reasons usually given are pity and sympathy - not moral or religious reasons.
that the Jews brought it upon themselves for starting the war.
Anyone has a right of way, if given permission.
There were no religious resistance groups that fought against the Nazis. Leaders of most major religions not directly targeted by the Nazis were actually pro-Nazi, such as the Catholic Church and numerous Imams and Muftis in the Middle East and the Balkans. The Orthodox Church opposed the Nazis in principle (since they had defeated Greece and attacked Russia), but did not advocate resistance to the Nazis and did not defend the minorities attacked in the Holocaust. The resistance groups that did organize were nationalists, socialists, and partisans in any given occupied area.
The Muslim Moors were kicked out and tension grew between Christians and other religious groups. Another thing was that Columbus was given permission to try to explore the world.
yes permission did have to be taken
No Reasons Given was created in 1984.
Non-religious.
The Holocaust.
well, he promissed that if the Jews started another war, then it would lead to the destruction of the Jewish people. Which is implicitly saying that he will kill the Jews, there were many reasons given for wanting to kill the Jews. But the truth is often much more simple, attached is a long list giving reasons as to why the Nazis (and Hitler) hated/wanted to kill the Jews, but most of them are irrelevent: antisemitsm started before the Nazis and continued after the Nazis, if there was a global Jewish conspiracy, then they would have done something to help the Jews of Europe. Hitler knew that the Jews were defenceless and harmless, they were killed for political reasons, they were killed because that is what made the people happy and kept the Nazis in power.
The organizations that fought the Nazis in secret were collectively called "the resistance" or "the underground."
What reasons are given for the uniformity of Australian speech?