The Jews weren't the only people who were taken to the death camps, there were also gypsies, homosexuals, Russians and basically anyone who the Germans thought were different. People who disagreed with Hitler were also murdered.
There were many other groups of people targeted during the Holocaust that did not include Jews, these groups were: Gypsies, Slavs, Homosexuals, Mentally handicapped, and Africans.and the jamies and areeeebs and the Stevens
That is a matter of semantics, historians say no one, that the gypsies suffered their own genocide. But for us who know less, we like to call all of the victims of the Nazis as victims of the Holocaust.
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The trouble is that there are at least two competing definitions of the Holocaust. Practically all professional historians use the term specifically for the Nazi genocide of the Jews in World War 2. However, there is also a popular definition, especially in the US, which includes all victims of mass murder by the Nazis and even groups that the Nazis persecuted. As far as I'm aware, (partial) public funding for the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) led other groups that had suffered - often grievously - under the Nazis to claim that they should be included. Soon it became a bit of a bandwagon. Please see the related question.
gypsies --- Please see the related question.
basically none.
The gypsies also suffered a genocide under the Nazis where they lost a greater proportion of their people.
There were many other groups that had people killed by Hitler and the Nazis, but the Holocaust was the specific actions against the Jews, therefore there were no other groups killed in the Holocaust. The only other group which suffered similar persecution to the Jews was the gypsies.
They were mainly treated as the same as the Jews were treated.
No one. Referring to the tags on this question, the Jews were the ones being killed in the Holocaust, along with several other groups of people.
They were killed by other nations.
Schindler's listThe Diary of Anne FranksThe Reader
There were many other groups that had people killed by Hitler and the Nazis, but the Holocaust was the specific actions against the Jews, therefore there were no other groups killed in the Holocaust. The only other group which suffered similar persecution to the Jews was the gypsies.
They were mainly treated as the same as the Jews were treated.
No one. Referring to the tags on this question, the Jews were the ones being killed in the Holocaust, along with several other groups of people.
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.
They were killed by other nations.
During the Holocaust, millions of Jews, along with other groups such as Roma people, Soviet prisoners of war, and disabled individuals, were killed in gas chambers by the Nazis as part of their genocidal policies. This occurred primarily in extermination camps such as Auschwitz, Treblinka, and Sobibor.
yes they was more killed in the holocaust
An estimated 11 million people were killed in the Holocaust, roughly 6 million of them being Jews. Other groups the Nazis targeted for extermination were people of Romani, Polish, Russian, or Slavic origin, Jehovah's Witnesses, the mentally handicapped, the physically disabled, POWs (especially Soviet), homosexuals, political leftists, and freemasons. Note: People of colour were killed as well, but their killings were far less systematic than those of the groups listed above, so they are not classified as casualties of the Holocaust.
i dont knoww.
6 million Jews killed 7 million other undesirables killed in camps 25 million soldiers and civilians killed in war
Professional historians 'historicized' the Holocaust over two decades ago, but with many other groups the issue is still intensely emotional.
They fickwd