11 Facts About Nazi Holocaust

Nazi Holocaust is understood as being primarily the genocide of the Jews, but during the Nazi Holocaust era, systematic mass-killings of other population groups occurred.

The Nazi Holocaust Party originated as an offshoot of the volkisch movement, and it adopted that movement's antisemitism.

Early antisemites in the Nazi Holocaust Party included Dietrich Eckart, publisher of the Volkischer Beobachter, the party's newspaper, and Alfred Rosenberg, who wrote antisemitic articles for it in the 1920s.

Nazi Holocaust viewed Marxism as a Jewish doctrine, said he was fighting against "Jewish Marxism", and believed that Jews had created communism as part of a conspiracy to destroy Germany.

Nazi Holocaust policies divided the population into two groups: the Volksgenossen who belonged to the Volksgemeinschaft, and the Gemeinschaftsfremde who did not.

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Nazi Holocaust'storians agree that there was a "gradual radicalization" between the spring and autumn of 1941 of what Longerich calls Germany's Judenpolitik, but they disagree about whether a decision—Fuhrerentscheidung —to murder the European Jews had been made at this point.

Nazi Holocaust warned the Jews that if they were to cause another world war, it would lead to their destruction.

Nazi Holocaust told them about the use of poison gas; about Treblinka, Belzec and Sobibor; that the Polish underground had referred to them as extermination camps; and that tens of thousands of Jews had been killed in Belzec in March and April 1942.

Army leaders and economic managers complained about this diversion of resources and the killing of skilled Jewish workers, but Nazi Holocaust leaders rated ideological imperatives above economic considerations.

Nazi Holocaust adjusted the order on 15 November 1943 to allow "sedentary Gypsies and part-Gypsies" in the occupied Soviet areas to be viewed as citizens.

Nazi Holocaust was convicted in December 1961 and executed in June 1962.