Holocaust

the kapos

Germany and all the countries that Germany had occupied.

The key year was 1939, not 1935. In January 1939 Jews in Germany were ordered to sell their businesses to 'Aryans' at 10% of their estimated value.

According to the 2001 census in Croatia, there were 495 Jews living in the country, but Wikipedia thinks the actual number may be higher, possibly 2,500.

As for the 'loaded' part of the question, surely it is quite sufficient to say that the Croatian government of 1941-45 was every bit as bad as the Nazi regime.

he killed 3 and injured over 20 in a series of mail bombings.

Japanese American in Hawaii were not forced into internment camps following WWII because Hawaii in the 40's did not seem that important to the states. The government was more worried about the main land.

This can be argued in many ways; it is easy to now look back and say that all of his anti-Jewish rhetoric was a step for the death of Jews, but the evidence does not support that. One could also argue that he took no steps for the death of Jews, that everything he did was an effort to remove Jews from society, that everything to do with the murder of Jews came from others. The 'truth' no doubt is somewhere in betweeen, but because there was no paper-trail we will never know.

A Concentration camp was used to torture or force their prisoners to work. An extermination camp was where they were all systematically murdered in mass quantities, and in horrific ways. (An extermination camp was also known as a death camp.)

I hope this helps you.

Some were put on trial; a few escaped to Latin America (mainly Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil), but many went home and 'lived happily ever after'.

no.

The Holocaust ended with the defeat of Nazi Germany. It wasn't ended by the 'US Military' (unless you seriously think that Germany was defeated single-handedly by the US).

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Stutthof concentration camp ended in 1945.

Around 6.2 Million Jews and about 25 Million were killed during WW2,so that's about 32 Million in total.

some people believe it was a punishment (Jews believe that god notices our bad behavior even if we don't) most people believe that because the holocaust set the need for a Jewish state in Israel which is a wonderful thing... you never know what amazing things happen in light of tragety, its unfortunate that sometimes it takes things like that to improve things

The fences consisted of two high rows of barbed wire with a high-voltage electric current. (The Boy in Striped Pyjamasis very misleading about the fences).

Alicia Appleman was married to Gabriel Appleman in 1950. Alicia and Gabriel Appleman had two children, both were boys.

Stripped them naked and gased them. T

The extermination camps were run by the SS.

Effects on Jewish people:

-Depression

-Sleep disturbances

-Exhaustion

-Flourishing Jewish communities were destroyed

-Population of Jews dramatically declined eg: Lodz pop. 215,000 and after the war only 800 remained.

-Sad memories

-Children, parents were traumatised

-Fear that something similar could happen to the Jews again.

In all the writings regarding the "final solution" Madagascar was Hitlers first choice for exiling the Jews.

Hi

The Germans had a long history of antisemitism even before world war two.The second world war marked the extermination of 6 million Jews.Although some Germans were good people it is correct to say the German nation in its entirety was guilty of the extermination of the Jews.First because the Nazis rise to power was the result of a German vox populi.Second because even if you didn't do anything you are still guilty.Bystanders can be considered guilty for "in order for evil to prevail good men must do nothing".

This bystanding ecuation can be applied to the whole world as none of the nations of the world at that time accepted to give refuge to the Jews.

However it would be a mistake to blame the current generations for the holocaust.A son cannot be blamed for his son mistakes.

If anything the holocaust should be studied and we must make sure something like that never happens!

Hope this answers your question

A non-Jew

nobi

11 Isreali athletes were killed by Palestinian terrorists

A mischling was a person of mixed Jewish ancestory who lived in Nazi Germany. Under the Nuremberg laws, a Jew was someone who had three or more Jewish grandparents, or who had two Jewish grandparents and either practiced Judaism or was married to a Jew. Mischlings rose to very prominent positions in Nazi Germany, even the Ideal German Campaign's posterchild was a first degree mischling. There were two degrees of being a Mischlinge. A first degree misclinge had two Jewish grandparents. A second degree Mischlinge had only one Jewish granparent. So the least you need to know is that a mischling was one who was open about their Jewish ancestory (1/2 to 1/4), but was not considered a Jew under the Nuremberg laws. The above answer claims that 'Mischlings rose to very prominent positions in Nazi Germany'. In fact, any 'Mischling' [with two Jewish grandparents] who wanted to stay a decent job in Nazi Germany had to apply for 'Aryanization' and in most cases the relevant certificate had to be signed by Hitler in person and such certificates were very hard to get. For those who didn't have these rare certificates, life in the Third Reich was precarious.