The Holocaust: Difference between revisions

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{{Act of Villainy

|Image=Holocaust.jpg

|perpetrator= [[Nazi Party]] [[Schutzstaffel]] [[Sturmabteilung]] [[Gestapo]] [[Einsatzgruppen]] [[Imperial Japan]] [[Arrow Cross Party]] [[Ahnenerbe]] [[Ustaše]] [[Sicherheitsdienst]] [[Slovak People's Party]] [[Italian Social Republic]] [[Nasjonal Samling]] [[Republican Fascist Party]] [[Belarusian Central Council]] [[Vichy France]] [[National Legionary State]] [[Iron Guard]] [[Hellenic State]] [[Trawnikis]] [[Wehrmacht]] [[Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists]] [[Government of National Salvation]] [[Reich Main Security Office~~]] [[Sicherheitspolizei~~]]

|perpetrator= [[Nazi Party]] [[Schutzstaffel]] [[Sturmabteilung]] [[Gestapo]] [[Einsatzgruppen]] [[Imperial Japan]] [[Arrow Cross Party]] [[Ahnenerbe]] [[Ustaše]] [[Sicherheitsdienst]] [[Slovak People's Party]] [[Italian Social Republic]] [[Nasjonal Samling]] [[Republican Fascist Party]] [[Belarusian Central Council]] [[Vichy France]] [[National Legionary State]] [[Iron Guard]] [[Hellenic State]] [[Trawnikis]] [[Wehrmacht]] [[Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists]] [[Government of National Salvation]] [[Reich Main Security Office]]

|date = 1941 - May 8, 1945

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{{Quote|We shall only talk of peace when we have won the war. The Jewish capitalist world will not survive the twentieth century.|Adolf Hitler}}The Holocaust was established through stages. At first, the German government passed laws that excluded Jews from social affairs, such as with the Nuremberg Laws of 1935, which stripped German Jews of their citizenship and forbade Jews to marry non-Jewish Germans.

In August 1938 the German authorities announced that residence permits for foreigners were being ~~canceled~~ and would have to be renewed. This included German-born Jews of foreign citizenship. Poland stated that it would renounce citizenship rights of Polish Jews living abroad for at least five years after the end of October, effectively making them stateless.

In August 1938 the German authorities announced that residence permits for foreigners were being cancelled and would have to be renewed. This included German-born Jews of foreign citizenship. Poland stated that it would renounce citizenship rights of Polish Jews living abroad for at least five years after the end of October, effectively making them stateless.

The deportees were taken from their homes to railway stations and were put on trains to the Polish border, where Polish border guards sent them back into Germany. This stalemate continued for days in the pouring rain, with the Jews marching without food or shelter between the borders. Four thousand were granted entry into Poland, but the remaining 8,000 were forced to stay at the border. They waited there in harsh conditions to be allowed to enter Poland. A British newspaper told its readers that hundreds "are reported to be lying about, penniless and deserted, in little villages along the frontier near where they had been driven out by the [[Gestapo]] and left." Conditions in the refugee camps "were so bad that some actually tried to escape back into Germany and were shot", recalled a British woman who was sent to help those who had been expelled.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 {{Act of Villainy
 |Image=Holocaust.jpg
-|perpetrator= [[Nazi Party]]<br>[[Schutzstaffel]]<br>[[Sturmabteilung]]<br>[[Gestapo]]<br>[[Einsatzgruppen]]<br>[[Imperial Japan]]<br>[[Arrow Cross Party]]<br>[[Ahnenerbe]]<br>[[Ustaše]]<br>[[Sicherheitsdienst]]<br>[[Slovak People's Party]]<br>[[Italian Social Republic]]<br>[[Nasjonal Samling]]<br>[[Republican Fascist Party]]<br>[[Belarusian Central Council]]<br>[[Vichy France]]<br>[[National Legionary State]]<br>[[Iron Guard]]<br>[[Hellenic State]]<br>[[Trawnikis]]<br>[[Wehrmacht]]<br>[[Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists]]<br>[[Government of National Salvation]]<br>[[Reich Main Security Office]]<br>[[Sicherheitspolizei]]
+|perpetrator= [[Nazi Party]]<br>[[Schutzstaffel]]<br>[[Sturmabteilung]]<br>[[Gestapo]]<br>[[Einsatzgruppen]]<br>[[Imperial Japan]]<br>[[Arrow Cross Party]]<br>[[Ahnenerbe]]<br>[[Ustaše]]<br>[[Sicherheitsdienst]]<br>[[Slovak People's Party]]<br>[[Italian Social Republic]]<br>[[Nasjonal Samling]]<br>[[Republican Fascist Party]]<br>[[Belarusian Central Council]]<br>[[Vichy France]]<br>[[National Legionary State]]<br>[[Iron Guard]]<br>[[Hellenic State]]<br>[[Trawnikis]]<br>[[Wehrmacht]]<br>[[Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists]]<br>[[Government of National Salvation]]<br>[[Reich Main Security Office]]
 |date = 1941 - May 8, 1945
@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 {{Quote|We shall only talk of peace when we have won the war. The Jewish capitalist world will not survive the twentieth century.|Adolf Hitler}}The Holocaust was established through stages. At first, the German government passed laws that excluded Jews from social affairs, such as with the Nuremberg Laws of 1935, which stripped German Jews of their citizenship and forbade Jews to marry non-Jewish Germans.
-In August 1938 the German authorities announced that residence permits for foreigners were being canceled and would have to be renewed. This included German-born Jews of foreign citizenship. Poland stated that it would renounce citizenship rights of Polish Jews living abroad for at least five years after the end of October, effectively making them stateless.
+In August 1938 the German authorities announced that residence permits for foreigners were being cancelled and would have to be renewed. This included German-born Jews of foreign citizenship. Poland stated that it would renounce citizenship rights of Polish Jews living abroad for at least five years after the end of October, effectively making them stateless.
 The deportees were taken from their homes to railway stations and were put on trains to the Polish border, where Polish border guards sent them back into Germany. This stalemate continued for days in the pouring rain, with the Jews marching without food or shelter between the borders. Four thousand were granted entry into Poland, but the remaining 8,000 were forced to stay at the border. They waited there in harsh conditions to be allowed to enter Poland. A British newspaper told its readers that hundreds "are reported to be lying about, penniless and deserted, in little villages along the frontier near where they had been driven out by the [[Gestapo]] and left." Conditions in the refugee camps "were so bad that some actually tried to escape back into Germany and were shot", recalled a British woman who was sent to help those who had been expelled.