You could argue that the Nazi party was one large hate group.
The Nuremberg trials were post Holocaust.
He helped make decisions on what to do and did alot stuff to help cover up some of the things they did during the holocaust.
absolutely none.
hi
the Holocaust had no 'the Allies' per se, there were alliances like between the escape committees inside camps and the local resistance groups.
The Nuremberg trials were post Holocaust.
She was one of the Franks helpers.
They were from top to bottom, resistors of the Nazi oppression of Judaism.
Great Britain was a bystander in the Holocaust.
It did not play much of a role, as no matter how diverse the victims were, they ultimately shared the same fate.
The German military played different roles in the Holocaust. They helped in rounding up undesirables and also played a major role in the executions in collaboration with Einsatzgruppen.
They liberated the most infamous camp - Auschwitz.
Nothing. It is easy to generalise and associate Nazism with Fascism, but the Fascist nations did not play an active role in the Holocaust and arguably Japan did more against the Holocaust than most democracies.
He helped make decisions on what to do and did alot stuff to help cover up some of the things they did during the holocaust.
Jews don't hate the gods of other religions, they simply play no role in our beliefs and lives.
Technology played a massive role in the Holocaust; it was known as the first industrialised mass murder. Technology allowed for the killing of great numbers of people and the disposal of their remains.
In "Maus" by Art Spiegelman, animals are used to represent different groups of people, with Jews portrayed as mice and Nazis as cats. This metaphor helps convey the complex relationships and power dynamics between different groups during the Holocaust.