what the name of the event when the germans killed the jews.?

Question

And tell me about the event and what happen.

Answer 1

It's known as the Holocaust, and 6 million Jews died as a result.

Answer 2

The Euphemism the Germans used to define the physical extermination of the Jews from all Europe and Russia was :
THE FINAL SOLUTION this definition and the plan was established in the "Wansee Conference" on the 20th of January 1942.

See : Wansee Conference, in the Internet.

Answer 3

The Holocaust

Answer 4

Holocaust ,is the name applied to the genocide of minority groups of Europe and North Africa during World War II by Nazi Germany and its collaborators.[1]

This included killing squads and extermination camps in a massive and centrally organized effort to exterminate every possible member of the populations targeted by Adolf Hitler and the Nazis.

The Jews of Europe were the most numerous of the victims of the Holocaust in what the Nazis called the "Final Solution of the Jewish Question". It is commonly stated that approximately six million Jews were murdered in the Holocaust, though estimates by historians using, among other sources, records from the Nazi regime itself, range from five million to seven million.

Millions of other minority members also perished in the Holocaust.

Answer 5

As a Jew, i can say that many Christians tell me they dislike Jews because "Jews killed Jesus". Now, as it truly is Christian theology, Jesus had to die for Christians sins, shouldn't the human beings who easily killed him be held in extreme regard? That suggested, it change into not Jews that killed Jesus it change into the Romans. I once requested a Christian apologist this and he suggested "nicely, sure Jesus had to die yet we are indignant on the Jews for killing him because the concept behind his being murdered change into hate". i change into like "What?!?!?" that did not make experience to me in any respect. in the journey that they extremely do have self assurance as they say they do, that we (the Jews) killed Jesus, then they ought to deliver us fruit baskets at Easter time. Their starting up position is supplied upon the actual incontrovertible truth that Jesus had to die. Now, the priority is that even if someone accepts that the Romans did it, they don't hate the Romans with a similar fervor that many hate the Jews with. Judas change into considered the traitor yet when it change into fore ordained as Christians declare, then Judas must be the hero of the tale, not the villan. If Jesus/G-d instructed him to bypass turn him in, then Judas might want to have lengthy previous such as his blessing. So, why might want to he be the traitor? besides, i'm Jewish so i do not get it. perhaps a Christian could have a extra effective answer.

Answer 6

I assume that you are referring to the Holocaust from WW II.

There is countless information on this event. Just Google it or go to the library and read up on it or watch the History channel.

Answer 7

Holocaust. It was part of WW2 Hitler wanted to take over the world. The Jewish would not fight with him so he had billions of them sent to concentration camps. Some were slaughtered in gas ovens and some were forced to be slaves making military weapons and manufacturing goods.

Answer 8

That would be the Holocaust, I'm not gonna explain it all just look up Holocaust on Google or Yahoo

Answer 9

It was called the holocaust.
They rounded up a lot the Jewish people (like 6million or so) and they brought them to prison camps, They would stay there with little food and shelter and some of them were executed others were brought into the Gas Chambers. but still quite a few of them were freed when the Camps were liberated

Answer 10

Holocaust.

The Holocaust, also known as Ha-Shoah (Hebrew: השואה), Khurbn (Yiddish: חורבן or Halokaust, האלאקאוסט), Porajmos (Romani, also Samudaripen), Całopalenie or Zagłada (both Polish), is the name applied to the genocide of minority groups of Europe and North Africa during World War II by Nazi Germany and its collaborators.[1]

Early elements of the Holocaust include the Kristallnacht pogrom of November 8, 1938 and November 9, 1938 and the T-4 Euthanasia Program, leading to the later use of killing squads and extermination camps in a massive and centrally organized effort to exterminate every possible member of the populations targeted by Adolf Hitler and the Nazis.

The Jews of Europe were the most numerous of the victims of the Holocaust in what the Nazis called the "Final Solution of the Jewish Question" (die Endlösung der Judenfrage) or "the cleaning" (die Reinigung). It is commonly stated that approximately six million Jews were murdered in the Holocaust, though estimates by historians using, among other sources, records from the Nazi regime itself, range from five million to seven million.

Millions of other minority members also perished in the Holocaust. About 220,000 Sinti and Roma were murdered (some estimates are as high as 800,000) — between a quarter to a half of their European population. Other groups deemed by the Nazis to be "racially inferior" or "undesirable" included Poles (6 million killed, of whom 3 million were Christian, and the rest Jewish), Serbs (estimates vary between 500,000 and 1.2 million killed, mostly by Croat Ustaše), around 500,000 Bosniaks[2], Soviet military prisoners of war and civilians in occupied territories including Russians and other East Slavs, the mentally or physically disabled, homosexuals, Africans, Jehovah's Witnesses, Communists and political dissidents, trade unionists, Freemasons, Eastern Christians, and Catholic and Protestant clergy, were also persecuted and killed.

Some scholars do not include the Nazi persecution of all of these groups in the definition of the Holocaust, rather limiting the Holocaust to the genocide of the Jews. However, taking into account all minority groups, the total death toll rises considerably; estimates generally place the total number of Holocaust victims at 9 to 11 million, though some estimates have been as high as 26 million.[3]

Another group, whose deaths are related to the Holocaust but not always counted in the totals, comprise the thousands who committed suicide rather than face what they feared would be untold suffering ending in death. In 2006, the European Union financed a project to research these victims; despite religious prohibitions against suicide, it is estimated that in Berlin alone, 1,600 Jews killed themselves between 1938 and 1945.