yes, or rather some people who happened to be Nazis beat some people to death, but it was not because they were Nazis, rather just because they were touched.
Most Germans who were not Nazis had to keep quiet about it.
Some number of individuals in any population suffer nervous traumas of varying intensities in any giventime interval, particularly a population suffering economic deprivation because of years of overspendingon a war in which it was being roundly defeated. If it happened to Nazis in particular, then it couldn'thave happened to a more deserving group.
Nazis today aren't really Nazis, they just hate Jews like the Nazis- Space99boyModern Nazis are called Neo-Nazis. They may hold one or more of these opinions:The Nazi Party's actions during the Second World War were acceptable / necessaryThe Holocaust is an invention and never really happenedThe Holocaust happened to a lesser extent than describedNational Socialism is a viable political systemSome people may be described as Neo-Nazis if they support the National Socialism system. This does not make them evil or in fact tie them to the Nazis in any way. However, many also show direct support for Hitler's actions and those of his Party.- Elite_X_HeRo
Wilhelm Kempff was almost certainly not a Nazi collaborator. He played for party members and supported the party to further his own career but in no way does that mean he collaborated. Indeed, he translated and performed several pieces by Schubert who, at the time, was very much out of favour in Germany as he was a Jew.
On the paper, yes. If you consider that there is a winner in a war.
killed by the nazis
They did not know what happened to him, then he was belived to be dead but redrum said he is alive but in the pen
they flee or died
she was bruitally killed by Nazis
France falls to the Nazis.
He was in prison
yes, or rather some people who happened to be Nazis beat some people to death, but it was not because they were Nazis, rather just because they were touched.
Most were murdered by the Nazis.
During World War II, individuals who betrayed their countries or collaborated with enemy forces were often referred to as "traitors." In specific contexts, those who collaborated with Nazi Germany, such as the Vichy regime in France, were sometimes called "collaborators." Additionally, the term "Quisling" emerged from the actions of Norwegian politician Vidkun Quisling, who collaborated with the Nazis, and has since become synonymous with traitor or collaborator.
Two artists collaborated on the new statue project.
Most Germans who were not Nazis had to keep quiet about it.