Holocaust
topics  |
| A Belgian family's
story |
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Anne Frank was not alone: Holland and the holocaust |
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Armenian and Roma
genocide's |
| Bach in Auschwitz en Birkenau |
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Carbon monoxide |
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Catholics and the holocaust Catholics and the holocaust |
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Concentration camp
in the English-speaking world, the term "concentration camp" was first used to
describe camps operated by the British in South Africa during the 1899-1902
Second Boer War. Originally conceived as a form of humanitarian aid to the
families whose farms had been destroyed in the fighting, the camps were later
used to confine and control large numbers of civilians in areas of Boer guerilla
activity. Tens of thousands of Boer civilians, and black workers from their
farms, died as a result of diseases developed due to overcrowding, inadequate
diets and poor sanitation |
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Dachau gas chamber
Dachau gas chamber |
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Dachau gas
chambers |
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Einsatzgruppen trained for genocide,
mobile killing units |
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Einsatzgruppen |
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Einsatzgruppen |
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Einsatzgruppen
the Einsatzgruppen were four paramilitary units established before the
invasion of the Soviet Union for the purpose of "liquidating" (murdering) Jews,
Romany, and political operatives of the Communist party. Ultimately three of
these groups (Einsatzgruppen A, B. and C) were attached to army groups taking
part in the invasion |
| Endlosung |
| Ernest and
Elisabeth Cassutto memorial page: survivors of the holocaust |
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Everyday people in the holocaust
to explore the role everyday people in the events of the Holocaust |
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Extermination methods: gas chambers gas chambers |
| Five
million forgotten non-Jewish Victims: five million were killed during the Holocaust: how could five million human beings have been killed and
forgotten? a tip |
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Five
million forgotten |
| Gay holocaust |
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Genocide; a
background paper pdf file |
| German delousing chambers |
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German
forced labour
compensation program |
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Holland under the Third
Reich |
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Holocaust
Etymology and usage of the terms: holocaust and shoa |
| Holocaust in Greece
in the spring of 1941, the Germans defeated the Greek army and occupied Greece until october of 1944 |
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Holocaust in
Hungary |
| Holocaust
names |
| Holocaust:
non Jewish victims the non Jewish victims. Five million were killed during the Holocaust. Millions of others were tortured, tatooed, and persecuted by the Nazis. Six million Polish citizens were killed - half were not Jewish |
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Holocaust:
personal stories |
| Holocaust
Victim Assets Litigation (Swiss Banks) |
| Homosexuals:
victims of the Nazi era homosexuals: victims of the Nazi era |
| Hungarian Jews deported to Auschwitz
the largest single mass deportation during the Holocaust occurred between May 14 and July 8,
1944, when 437,402 Hungarian Jews were deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau in 147
Transports, consisting of hundreds of sealed freight cars. In that death center,
after an experimental gassing in September 1941, mass murder had become a daily
routine |
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Hungarian Jews deported to Auschwitz |
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Hungarian Jews deported to Auschwitz
The deportation of the Hungarian Jews to Auschwitz-Birkenau in 1944 |
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Hungarian Jews deported to Auschwitz
Nazi Deportation of Hungarian Jews at the Expense of Losing the War |
| House of the Wannsee Conference
on January 20th, 1942 Reinhard Heydrich, head of the Reich security main office
(Reichssicherheitshauptamt), chaired a meeting of fourteen high-ranking civil
servants and SS-officers in this mansion |
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How could 5,000,000 be killed and forgotten? eleven million precious human lives were lost during the Holocaust. Five million of
these were non-Jewish. Three million were Polish Christians and Catholics |
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Jedwabne |
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Jews murdered by country in Europe |
| Jewish
museum of deportation and the resistance |
| Jewish resistance
during the holocaust |
| Jews in Poland
jews in Poland |
| Jews of Finland and World War II |
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Kindertransport association the Kindertransport Association (KTA) is a not-for-profit organization of child holocaust survivors who were
sent, without their parents, out of Austria, Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia to Great Britain.Members of the KTA are those who ultimately came to live in the
United States of America or Canada, and their subsequent generations |
| Krieg gegen
Kinder |
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Kristallnacht |
| Kristallnacht
the night of broken glass |
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Liberation of the
Nazi concentration camps 1933-1945 |
| March of the
living an international, educational program that brings Jewish teens from all over the world to Poland on Yom Hashoah, Holocaust
Memorial Day, to march from Auschwitz to Birkenau, the largest concentration camp complex built during World War II |
| March of the
living |
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Medical experiments |
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NAZI experiments & nazi docters |
| Nazi persecution of
homosexuals "one day they were simply gone" |
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Nazi persecution of
homosexuals |
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Nazi poison gas |
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Operation paperclip Nazi scientists who performed human experimentation in
the U. S. |
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Ordinary
Germans and the Holocaust |
| Pink triangle
pages history of the gay male and lesbian experience during world war II |
| Poland holocaust 3
million victims were non-Jews, six million Polish citizens were killed during
the Holocaust, included over 700 men, women and children executed while hiding
Jews |
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Poland's holocaust a family chronicle of Soviet and Nazi terror, Poland's
suffering under Stalinism and Communism |
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Poland: world war II atrocities in Poland |
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Poles, victims of the Nazi Era |
| Primary
documents: holocaust |
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Resistance during the Holocaust |
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Roma: patrin- Roma (Gypsies)
in the holocaust (Porraimos) Roma were the only other population besides the Jews who were targeted for extermination on racial
grounds in the Final Solution. Determining the percentage or number of Roma who died in the Holocaust is not easy. Much of the Nazi documentation still remains
to be analyzed, and many murders were not recorded, since they took place in the fields and forests where Roma were apprehended |
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Roma: gypsies in
the Holocaust |
| Roma: origins and
diaspora |
| Romani
holocaust |
| Romani
holocaust chronology |
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Safe Haven
it was the only camp for refugees of the Holocaust on
American soil. The refugees were placed in Fort Ontario, a former Army camp
surrounded by a chain-link fence topped with barbed wire |
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Shoah museum in Belgium |
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Shower bath |
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Sinti and Roma (Gypsies)-
Victims of the Nazi Era |
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Struma tragedy |
| Switzerland and the Holocaust |
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T-4
euthanasia program |
| Teaching the
holocaust through stamps |
| Technique
and operation of German anti-gas shelters in world war II |
| The children of the château de la Hille |
| The
holocaust Adolf Hitler and his deathcamps vs Oscar Schindler |
| The Jews |
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The
role of the catholic church in Yugoslavia's holocaust
during the Second World War in Yugoslavia, Catholic priests and Muslim clerics were willing accomplices in the
genocide of the nations Serbian, Jewish and Roma population |
| The
uniqueness of the Holocaust |
|
Trains of auschwitz in this composition you hear the
trains arriving in the camp |
| Topography of terror |
| Vatican bank
claims a report implicating the Vatican in the 1945 disappearance of the treasury of the nazi puppet state of Croatia |
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When Heaven's Vault Cracked Zagreb memories |
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Why didn't the
Allies bomb Auschwitz? |
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Zyklon B
Zyklon B was used in the concentration camps initially for delousing to control
typhus. In September 1941, the first experiments were performed in Auschwitz I
to test the killing of humans with the poison |
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Zyklon B poison gas |
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Zyklon B poison gas
& Neuengamme Zyklon B was originally developed as a pesticide and was
initially used as such. The SS then employed the poison gas in large quantities
as the means to murder millions of individuals. Between 1942-43 the Hamburg firm
delivered 19 tonnes of Zyklon B to Auschwitz II (Birkenau) alone |
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Last updated on:
2011-01-02
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