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Austrian-born American political scientist and historian (1926–2007)
The most reliable and widely supported estimate for Jewish deaths in the Holocaust is approximately , with scholarly and institutional ranges generally between about 5.1 million and 6 million; this fi...
Initial postwar estimates of Jewish deaths in the Holocaust varied widely and were contested; the provided source-set does not contain a single, authoritative initial figure but highlights — and docum...
Historians estimate roughly six million Jewish victims by triangulating Nazi-era documents, demographic comparisons of prewar and postwar Jewish populations, survivor testimony, and postwar archival r...
Historians and major institutions estimate that roughly Jewish people were murdered in the Holocaust, with scholarly ranges commonly given between about 5.1 million and 6 million and more precise mode...
The prevailing scholarly estimate attributes roughly to the Holocaust, with the commonly cited figure of repeatedly supported by demographic analysis, Nazi records, and survivor and perpetrator testim...
Historians combine documentary records, survivor testimony, demographic reconstruction and forensic analysis to estimate Holocaust victim counts, producing a widely accepted range of about five to six...
Estimates of Holocaust deaths have converged over eight decades toward a scholarly consensus that about six million Jewish people were murdered, while estimates of non-Jewish victims have remained bro...
Historians Raul Hilberg and Deborah Lipstadt have confronted gas-chamber denial claims through different but complementary approaches: Hilberg by refining his interpretation of bureaucratic processes ...
The "271k" figure is not the product of a modern demographic model but of selective, decontextualized use of limited archival counts and misapplied administrative tallies — a number that Holocaust den...
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...
Historians arrive at the widely cited figure of roughly Jewish victims by synthesizing multiple classes of documentary evidence—Nazi-created transport and camp records, , prewar and postwar demographi...
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 ...
Historians ground the widely cited figure of approximately six million Jewish victims in multiple, independent lines of evidence — Nazi documents and orders, demographic and census accounting, camp re...