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Jewish: killed during liquidation of Fürstengrube, a sub-camp of Auschwitz: Hans Krása: 1899–1944: Czech (Bohemian) composer Jewish: gas chamber at Auschwitz: Mario Finzi: 1913–1945: Italian: pianist Jewish: intestinal infection at Auschwitz shortly after liberation Leon Jessel: 1871–1942: German: composer Jewish: torture by Gestapo ...
The Nazi propaganda minister, Joseph Goebbels, among the most aggressive anti-Church Nazis, wrote that there was "an insoluble opposition between the Christian and a heroic-German world view". [40] Goebbels saw an "insoluble opposition" between the Christian and Nazi world views. [40]
Jewish Nazi-appointed head of the Judenrat while he lived in the Łódź Ghetto in Poland. He was known to abuse his power, such as by molesting young Jewish women within the ghetto. [30] executed by Jewish Resistance for his actions in the Łódź Ghetto; Family was also killed at the camp. Roman Rybarski: July 3, 1887: March 6, 1942: 54 Polish
While his ideas on the Bund were utilized in Nazi thought there is no evidence that Schalenbach was a Nazi or sympathized with their genocidal racial view regarding Jews. He spent the World War 2 years in Switzerland. Carl Schmitt (1888–1985) was a jurist, philosopher, political theorist, and professor of law.
[9] Fred Reiss at San Diego Jewish World focuses on the book's main thesis, that is, that the frequently repeated anti-Jewish sermons and writings from Christian scholars, theologians and general clergy over a very long time had a profound negative influence on the Christian faithful. He writes, "Six Million Crucifixions brilliantly explains ...
Evidence collected by the prosecution for the Nuremberg trials Corpses found at Klooga concentration camp by the Red Army Holocaust death toll as a percentage of the total pre-war Jewish population in Europe. The Holocaust—the murder of about six million Jews by Nazi Germany from 1941 to 1945—is the most-documented genocide in history.
Serédi later spoke out against the Nazi persecution of Hungary's Jews. [125] The antisemitic laws placed economic and social restrictions on Jews; during World War II they evolved into initiatives to expel Jews from Hungary. Margit Slachta, a nun and Hungary's first woman Member of Parliament, spoke against the antisemitic laws. [128]
A witness "said Sprogis ordered him to deliver valuables taken from Jews scheduled to be executed." [11] In 1984, a federal judge ruled the government had failed to prove Sproģis "had helped the Nazis kill Jews in Latvia during World War II." [12] In 1985 his residence was firebombed; he died New York 10 July 1991