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American Holocaust denial group
Holocaust deniers argue (a) the Holocaust was exaggerated or fabricated, (b) gas chambers did not exist or were for delousing, and (c) casualty figures (notably “six million”) are inflated or unproven...
A mix of deliberate ideology, misinformation, and digital amplification explains why some people claim the Holocaust didn’t happen: denial is an antisemitic conspiracy position that rejects overwhelmi...
Holocaust denial rests on a set of recurring false claims—claims that the scale, methods, or even existence of the Nazi genocide are fabricated or exaggerated—and these claims trace to a small network...
Holocaust deniers repeatedly assert that Nazi “gas chambers” either did not exist or were not used to kill people — arguments advanced via pseudo‑scientific reports (notably the Leuchter Report) and p...
The assembled analyses identify several well-known individuals currently or recently active in Holocaust denial, with appearing most often across sources. The available documents emphasize Irving and ...
Holocaust deniers deploy a small set of recurring claims: that the scale and mechanics of the Holocaust were exaggerated, that documentary and testimonial evidence is unreliable or fabricated, and tha...
Holocaust denial is a variety of claims that either minimize, excuse, or outright reject the historical facts of the Nazi genocide of Jews; scholars and institutions characterize it as a form of antis...
Holocaust denial is a recurring element of far‑right activism, deployed historically by organized denial networks and more recently amplified on social media platforms where far‑right actors mix denia...
Holocaust denial is promoted today by a mix of long‑standing agitators (David Irving, Ernst Zündel), extremist networks and modern online subcultures including white supremacists and some Islamist pol...
Holocaust denial and minimization typically appear as a bundle of claims: that the “Final Solution” was not an organized extermination, that gas chambers did not exist or were for delousing, and that ...
The provided analyses identify a small network of organizations and publishers as the primary promoters of Holocaust denial today, with the repeatedly named as the single most prominent actor and a cl...
Holocaust denial originated in and immediately after World War II with deliberate Nazi obfuscation and evolved into organized postwar movements that mix pseudo‑scholarship with antisemitic conspiracy....
Holocaust denial emerged immediately after World War II as a reaction of disbelief and concerted revisionist campaigns seeking to erase or minimize Nazi crimes, and has since evolved from fringe print...