The Nazis were wary of anyone who did not fit their ideal (such as non-aryans and homosexuals) as well as anyone whose religious or political ideas would make them less dedicated to the German cause or be allegiant to things other than the German government (the case with Jews, Mormons, Jehovah's Witnesses, and others).
They were either considered to be political enemies or they were considered to be inferior. Either they were considered to have a racial influence not supporting the aryan race... i.e. eastern europeans (russia, serbia, etc.), gipsy... and considered as dangerous influence like handicapped people and gay people having negative influence... this means they were persecuted due to their family heritance or behavior... or they were opponents not supporting his "leader and rescuer" idea, i.e. communists or rigorous christian groups not accepting the "new saviour" replacing Jesus.
During the Holocaust, Jews, handicapped, homosexuals, gypsies, and Jehovah's Witnesses were main victims. Really though, anyone who was not pure white (whose ancestors all descended straight from Europe) and who were not of the religion practiced by the Nazis were considered enemies.___With respect, the handicapped, homosexuals and Jehovah's Witnesses and not races. The question also refers to 'the religion practiced by the Nazis'. As a matter of interest, what religion(s) are you talking about? Himmler's paganism? Christianity? The question is specifically about race, not victims of Nazi atrocities in general.
they included jehovas witnesses, communists, jews,homosexuals, and gypsies. also, his primary target was gypsies.
Jews, Slavs, Soviet prisoners of war, German political opponents, the disabled, homosexuals, and Negro's.
Until November 1938 the concentration camps were primarily for:CommunistsSocial DemocratsOther dissidentsOften people who had given personal offence to Nazi party bosses were sent there too.
Yes. They were considered "lesser", and needed to be "cleansed" to make pure Aryan blood. They were in the same class as homosexuals, Jews, Jehovah's Witnesses, etc.
Jews, prisoners of war, gypsies, homosexuals, people with disabilities, and Jehovah's witnesses
They were either considered to be political enemies or they were considered to be inferior. Either they were considered to have a racial influence not supporting the aryan race... i.e. eastern europeans (russia, serbia, etc.), gipsy... and considered as dangerous influence like handicapped people and gay people having negative influence... this means they were persecuted due to their family heritance or behavior... or they were opponents not supporting his "leader and rescuer" idea, i.e. communists or rigorous christian groups not accepting the "new saviour" replacing Jesus.
He did not just pick the Jews. Jehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals, and Gypsies are among the Nazi's victims.
Gypsies, homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, and anyone who got in the way of Hitler's plan for Aryan Supremacy.
No. Also targeted were Jehovah's Witnesses, communists, homosexuals, Rom ("Gypsies"), the crippled, the mentally ill, and Slavs.
Yes. Jehovah' s Witnesses are generally considered a Christian denomination and are classified as such by most authorities.
During the Holocaust, Jews, handicapped, homosexuals, gypsies, and Jehovah's Witnesses were main victims. Really though, anyone who was not pure white (whose ancestors all descended straight from Europe) and who were not of the religion practiced by the Nazis were considered enemies.___With respect, the handicapped, homosexuals and Jehovah's Witnesses and not races. The question also refers to 'the religion practiced by the Nazis'. As a matter of interest, what religion(s) are you talking about? Himmler's paganism? Christianity? The question is specifically about race, not victims of Nazi atrocities in general.
Jews & Gypsies__'Outsider' groups, including incurables, homosexuals and Communists, people with no fixed address, prostitutes, etc ...Jews, disabled people, and homosexuals
Mainly Jews, but also Slavs, Romanis (Gypsies), colored people, mentally ill people, homosexuals, leftists, Freemasons, and Jehova's Witnesses.
Jews, homosexuals, political opponents, gypsies, Jehovah's Witnesses, Poles, and basically anybody who the Nazis did not like or who opposed their regime.
The majority of people exterminated in the Holocaust were Jewish. Other persecuted groups include Gypsies, homosexuals, and Jehova's Witnesses.