Holocaust

Russia.

Poland is where the camps were, Germany built them and ran them.

the water floods over and kills the plants and forces humans and animals to move

To speakers of Hebrew and Yiddish, non-Jews are referred to politely as "Goyim".

The word is Hebrew, and means "nations". Since the People of Israel are one nation, it would follow that any non-Jew would be of the "Other Nations".

To speakers of English, non-Jews are referred to as "non-Jews" or "Gentiles".

The word is English, and means "those who are not Jews".

No, it obviously didn't. The whole idea failed because whenever he got on the streets, Jews secretly came out and threw garbage and other stuff at him and yelling obscene/racist words to him and the Nazis, causing him to turn emo and change his hair to the little...erm...strip of black tar on his head and below his nose. he then went suicidal due to large amounts of secretly cutting himself (observed by German doctors before his burial), self-poisoning and overdose of medication.

Also, the Jews were bullying all the Nazis, and this is one reason why Hitler tried killing them.

The great majority of German Jews were well integrated into German society and were widely respected, except by Jew baiters. They were '100% German' and made a huge contribution to the science, scholarship, the arts and literature in Germany. Obviously, those who had settled in Germany relatively recently (say, since about 1900) were less integrated.

how many people were interferred in aUSCHWITZ IN WW1

BAD! and abused!

6 camps existed

Yes,

If the US army had never intervened, the Jews and all of us would be in slavery.

___

No. The Allies did not fight World War 2 in order to save Jews - and the war wasn't won by America alone. Please get real.

That was a by-product of the Allied victory over Germany. During World War 2, the Allies did not do anything specifically aimed at saving Jews.

They needed to clear the graveyard to build the camp (although there are still three or four stones still standing). It was a way to recycle the material.

Originally only Jews were targeted for extermination, they would be joined by gypsies.

The disabled were also targeted for extermination, but this was before the Holocaust and was the inspiriation for many of the extermination camps of the Holocaust.

Other groups who were persecuted by the Nazis like Jehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals, tarde unionists, clergy and many more, were not targeted for extermination, but were held in concentration camps.

Sadly they have never ended.

While the main Roman persecutions stopped in the fourth century after the Roman Emperor Constantine became a Christian himself, persecutions of Christians have never ceased

Throughout history Christians have been persecuted for their faith. Even today there are many countries - especially the more fundamental Islamic countries and some of the totalitarian communist states like China and North Korea where Christianity is illegal. In some, merely the possession of a bible is a capital offence.

It is also a statistical fact that more Christians have been martyred for their beliefs during the past 150 years than throughot the previous 1850 years.

New Insert,

While this answer is correct, I think the question refers to the early persecutions that were on and off from the time of Jesus Death till the time of Emperor Constantine. The Persecution were put to an end when Emperor Constantine and Licinius signed the Edict of Milan in 313 A.D.

Hitler would have been the prime architect of the Nuremberg laws however he would have been advised by a number of people regarding the language of the laws.

The NSDAP formed these laws to take away many of the freedoms and liberties that Jews held in Germany prior to these laws.

Not many Jews were killed within the borders of the Netherlands, but around 110,000 Dutch Jews were Killed during the Holocaust. Most of them were sent to Concentration Camps in Poland and Germany.

Yes, they were a minority. In 1933 Germany had a population of about 61 million, of whom about 525,000 were Jews in the sense of being adherents of the Jewish religion. There were, perhaps, a further 250,000-300,000 'half Jews' and 'quarter Jews'.

Hitler pushed through the Nuremberg Laws that took away all citizen rights of Jews. Using Stormtrooper terrorism, he was able to get the Reichstag to pass the Enabling Act that allowed him to do whatever he wanted to do without Reichstag approval. Once this was done, his persecution of the Jews picked up speed and Stormtroopers began obstructing customers from going into Jewish businesses.

It means move otherwise u might smell something horrible

Heinrich Himmler

6 million jews

The Holocaust was a period of time from 1933 to 1945. It was the extermination of gypsies, homosexuals, Jews, communists, and other groups. Adolf Hitler was the leader of it all, and committed suicide in 1945.

The fact that he left sending them to concentration camps till last may indicate that at some level he knew that they were harmless.

Though there were hundreds in Germany, most were outside of Germany. Estimates range from 1200 to 15,000; most were destroyed, making an accurate catalog difficult. Some of the major ones are listed below:

Camp name Country (today) Camp type Dates of use Est. prisoners Est. deaths Sub-camps

Mauthausen-Gusen Austria Labour camp Aug 1938 - May 1945 195,000 95,000 min.

Koldichevo Belarus Labour camp Summer 1942 - Jun 1944 22,000

Maly Trostenets Belarus Extermination camp Jul 1941 - Jun 1944 206,500 (official) 65,000

Breendonk Belgium Prison and labour camp 20 Sep 1940 - Sep 1944 3532 min. 391 min. none

Mechelen Belgium Transit camp July 1942 - Sep 1944 25267 min. 300 min. none

Alderney Channel Islands Labour camps Jan 1942 - Jun 1944 6,000 700 Lager Borkum, Lager Helgoland, Lager Norderney, Lager Sylt

Jasenovac concentration camp Croatia Extermination camp for Jews, Serbs, Croats and Roma 1941-1945 99,000 Stara Gradiška concentration camp, Sisak children's concentration camp, Donja Gradina, Jasenovac main

Skrochowitz (Skrochovice) Czech Republic Transit (1939) and labour camp Sept 1939 - Dec 1939, 1940-1943 1939:700 1939:13

Theresienstadt (Terezín) Czech Republic Transit camp and Ghetto Nov 1941 - May 1945 140,000 35,000 min.

Jägala Estonia Labour camp Aug 1942 - Aug 1943 200 3,000 none

Klooga Estonia Labour camp Summer 1943 - 28 Sep 1944 2,400

Vaivara Estonia Concentration and transit camp 15 Sep 1943 - 29 Feb 1944 20,000 950 22

Drancy France Internment camp, transit 20 Aug 1941 - 17 Aug 1944 70,000 Three of five Paris annexes: Austerlitz, Lévitan and Bassano camps

Fort de Romainville France Prison and transit camp 1940 - Aug 1945 8,100 min. 200 min. none

Le Vernet France Internment camp 1939-1944

Natzweiler-Struthof (Struthof) France Labour camp; Nacht und Nebel camp; extermination camp May 1941 - Sep 1944 40,000 25,000L'historique du camp de Natzweiler-Struthof par Roger Boulanger, 2006.

Arbeitsdorf Germany Labour camp 8 Apr 1942 - 11 Oct 1942 600 min. none

Berga an der Elster (Berga, Thuringia) Germany Labour camp; Buchenwald subcamp

Bergen-Belsen Germany Collection point Apr 1943 - Apr 1945 70,000 2

Berlin-Marzahn Germany Early a "rest place" then labour camp for Roma July 1936 - none

Bernburg Germany Collection point Apr 1942 - Apr 1945 100,000 2

Breitenau Germany "Early wild camp", then labour camp Jun 1933 - Mar 1934, 1940-1945 470 - 8500

Buchenwald Germany Labour camp Jul 1937 - Apr 1945 250,000 56,000

Dachau Germany Labour camp Mar 1933 - Apr 1945 200,000 31,591

Flößberg (Frohburg) Germany Labour camp; Buchenwald subcamp November 1944 - Apr 1945 1904 235 min.

Flossenbürg Germany Labour camp May 1938 - Apr 1945 100,000 min. 30,000

Hinzert Germany Collection point and subcamp Jul 1940 - Mar 1945 14,000 302 min.

Kaufering/Landsberg Germany Labour camp Jun 1943 - Apr 1945 30,000 14,500 min.

Kemna Germany Early concentration camp Jun 1933 - Jan 1944 4,500 none

Langenstein-Zwieberge Germany Buchenwald subcamp Apr 1944 - Apr 1945 5,000 2,000

Malchow Germany Labour and Transit camp Winter 1943 - 8 May 1945 5,000

Mittelbau-Dora Germany Labour camp Sep 1943 - Apr 1945 60,000 20,000 min.

Neuengamme Germany Labour camp 13 Dec 1938 - 4 May 1945 106,000 42,900+

Niederhagen Germany Prison and labour camp Sep 1941 - early 1943 3,900 1,285 none

Oberer Kuhberg Germany Concentration camp Nov 1933 - 1935 0 Former infantry base Gleißelstetten (Fortress of Ulm)

Ohrdruf Germany Labour and concentration camp; Buchenwald subcamp Nov 1944 - Apr 1945 11,700

Oranienburg Germany Early concentration camp Mar 1933 - Jul 1934 3,000 16 min.

Osthofen Germany Collective point Mar 1933 - Jul 1934

Ravensbrück Germany Labour camp for women May 1939 - Apr 1945 150,000 90,000 min.

Sachsenhausen Germany Labour camp Jul 1936 - Apr 1945 200,000 min. 100,000

Bolzano Italy Transit Jul 1944 - Apr 1945 11,116

Fossoli Italy Prison and transit camp 5 Dec 1943 - Nov 1944 2,800

Risiera di San Sabba (Trieste) Italy Police detainment camp Sep 1943 - 29 Apr 1945 25,000 5,000

Kaiserwald (Mežaparks) Latvia Labour camp 1942 - 6 Aug 1944 20,000? 16, incl. Eleja-Meitenes

Salaspils (Kirchholm ) Latvia Labour camp Oct 1941 - Summer 1944 2,000

Kauen (Kaunas) Lithuania Ghetto and internment camp ???? Prawienischken

Amersfoort Netherlands Transit camp and prison Aug 1941 - Apr 1945 35,000 1,000

Herzogenbusch (Vught) Netherlands Concentration camp 1943 - Summer 1944 31,000

Westerbork Netherlands Transit camp May 1940 - Apr 1945 102,000

Bardufoss Norway Concentration camp Mar 1944 - ???? 800 250

Bredtvet Norway Concentration camp Fall, 1941 - May, 1944 1,000 min. ???? none

Falstad Norway Prison camp Dec 1941 - May 1945 200 min. none

Grini Norway Prison camp 2 May 1941 - May 1945 19,788 8 Fannrem Bardufoss Kvænangen

Auschwitz-Birkenau Poland Extermination and labour camp Apr 1940 - Jan 1945 135,000 min. in August 1944 1,100,000 min. out of 6,000,000 rec. arrivals list of 48 sub-camps with description at the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum

Bełżec Poland Extermination camp Oct 1941 - Jun 1943 434,508 min.

Chełmno (Kulmhof) Poland Extermination camp Dec 1941 - Apr 1943, Apr 1944 - Jan 1945 152,000 min.

Fort VII (Poznań) Poland Concentration, detention, transit Oct 1939 - Apr 1944 18,000 min. 4,500 min.

Gross-Rosen Poland Labour camp; Nacht und Nebel camp Aug 1940 - Feb 1945 125,000 40,000

Majdanek (KZ Lublin) Poland Extermination camp Jul 1941 - Jul 1944 78,000

Mittelsteine Poland Labour camp; Gross-Rosen subcamp Aug 1944 - April 1945 300-1,000

Płaszów Poland Labour camp Dec 1942 - Jan 1945 150,000 min. 9,000 min.

Sobibór Poland Extermination camp May 1942 - Oct 1943 200,000 max.

Soldau Poland Labour; Transit camp Winter 1939/40 - Jan 1945 30,000 13,000

Stutthof Poland Labour camp Sep 1939 - May 1945 110,000 65,000

Treblinka Poland Extermination camp Jul 1942 - Nov 1943 870,000

Warsaw Poland Labour and extermination camp 1942-1944 400,000 max. 200,000 max

Banjica Serbia Concentration camp Jun 1941 - Sep 1944 23,637 3,849

Crveni krst Serbia Concentration camp 1941-1944 30,000 10,000

Sajmište Serbia Extermination camp Oct 1941 - Jul 1944 92,000 23,000-47,000

Bogdanovka Ukraine Concentration camp 1941 54,000 40,000

Janowska (Lwów) Ukraine Ghetto; transit, labour, & extermination camp Sep 1941 - Nov 1943 40,000 min. none

During the war in Bosnia there were camps where Albanian men and women were separated and all of them starved. The women were raped daily by 30 soldiers. When they were too far gone in their pregnancies they were let out. A sure way to kill a society and when this became known, that they had used rapes as a weapon, it was finally declared a warcrime in the war tribunal in Haag. So in a way it have already happened because the world didn't go in. Men from a camp testified that they had managed to put a radio together and hear the president deny there was a camp there.

Treblinka was almost entirely a death camp for Jews. They were usually gassed on or very shortly after arrival. About 800,000 Jews were slaughtered there. (There was also a small penal camp by the main camp).