Like any group of people engaging in genocide, the Nazis did not consider the Holocaust victims to be "their own people". In order to engage in this type of killing of a group of people, it is necessary to cast them as different, and indeed, less than human. This can be seen in the extermination of native populations in America, recent mass murders in Rwanda and Darfur, the killings of Kurds in Iraq in the 1980s, etc. So when President George Bush was making the argument that Saddam Hussein "gassed his own people" (referring to the Kurds), it's worth noting that while that was technically accurate, Hussein did not consider the Kurds to be "his own people". In the same way, Nazis did not consider the victims of their own mass murders to be "their own people".
holocaust
yes
The Nazis would kill him/her on the spot.
Because religious beliefs leading up to the Holocaust. _________ No, it had nothing to do with religion.
by work, by starving, by disease
Germans who did so were risking their life, since the Nazis would kill them if they found out.
The Holocaust was the attempted extermination of Europe's Jews. At the same time there was an effort to kill as many Gypsies as possible. There were many more victims of the Nazis, but they were not persecuted like those in the Holocaust.
They told them they where having a shower and the they gased them all.
The two most common ways they used to mass kill them were by mass shootings and the gas chamber.
they put them in gas chambers, did experiments on them, starved them, beat them, and a lot of other harsh things that you cant ever imagine
Yes, of course. The Nazis' aim (at that stage) was to kill all Jews that they could lay their hands on: it was genocide.
the Nazis would kill them