Your fact-checks will appear here
SS paramilitary death squads of Nazi Germany
The best-supported, widely accepted estimate is that about six million Jewish men, women and children were murdered in the Holocaust; major institutions such as the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum and ...
Historical estimates place the Jewish death toll in the Holocaust at about six million, a figure supported by major institutions such as the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum and Yad Vashem and reflected...
The claim that gas chambers were used to kill six million Jews during World War II is supported by extensive historical evidence: about six million Jews were murdered in the Holocaust, and homicidal g...
Physical evidence for the Holocaust is extensive and multi‑modal: a vast documentary record assembled at Nuremberg, thousands of survivor and perpetrator testimonies, contemporary photographs and film...
The Holocaust was the systematic, state‑sponsored persecution and murder of about six million Jewish people by Nazi Germany and its collaborators between 1933 and 1945; major institutions describe it ...
The consensus among historians and demographic studies places the number of Jewish victims of the Holocaust at approximately , with recent demographic reconstructions refining that broad figure to an ...
The claim “800,000 thousand Jews killed in extermination camps” conflates magnitude and is inconsistent with mainstream estimates: historians and major institutions place Jewish deaths in the Holocaus...
The most direct primary Nazi documents presented at Nuremberg that demonstrated a policy of mass murder were bureaucratic orders and records that showed coordinated, state-level planning (notably mate...
Scholarly consensus and leading institutions estimate that approximately six million Jewish people were murdered by Nazi Germany, its allies, and collaborators during the Holocaust, with most authorit...
Estimates place roughly six million Jewish deaths in the Holocaust, with the largest regional shares concentrated in Eastern Europe—Poland alone accounting for about three million deaths—and large num...
Local collaborators played demonstrable, varied roles in mass shootings and deportations across occupied Eastern Europe: in Lithuania and Ukraine, police battalions, auxiliary units, nationalist milit...
Historians and demographers arrived at the “six million” figure through converging lines of evidence: Nazi operational records and reports, police and Einsatzgruppen death tallies, camp transport and ...
Operation Barbarossa was the code name for the Axis invasion of the Soviet Union launched by Nazi Germany on 22 June 1941, a surprise offensive that terminated the German–Soviet nonaggression pact and...
Different regions and populations shaped Holocaust victim counts because killings were concentrated in specific territories (about half of Jewish victims came from interwar Poland) and because the Naz...
Estimates for Nazi victims have been revised repeatedly since WWII but core figures remain: mainstream sources still place about 6 million Jewish deaths in the Holocaust and broader Nazi crimes respon...
The Wannsee Protocol — the circulated minutes from the January 20, 1942 Wannsee conference — is widely regarded by historians as a crucial bureaucratic document that clarified how the “Final Solution”...
The analyses agree that the Nazi regime conducted a multi-stage, state-directed campaign against Jews that combined legal discrimination, mass sequestration, organized killings and propaganda to produ...