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The Holocaust and its connection to the Jewish Bolshevism myth.
George Soros’s father, Tivadar Soros, was not a Nazi; he was a Hungarian Jewish lawyer who took steps to protect his family from Nazi persecution, including changing the family name and securing false...
Collective punishment—penalizing a group for acts committed by individuals—has long roots in military practice but is now banned under modern international humanitarian law because it targets the inno...
The historical record assembled in the sources shows that Nazi-organized book burnings in 1933 targeted “un‑German” works — including many by Jewish authors — but there is no citation in the provided ...
There is no evidence that Jews “started the war on Germany”; World War II began when Nazi Germany invaded Poland in September 1939 and Britain and France declared war, while Nazi leaders had already b...
The clearest primary Nazi documents pointing to both the planning and the administrative implementation of the “Final Solution” are internal memoranda and bureaucratic reports—the Göring memorandum of...
Immediately after World War II the Jewish population of Europe had been reduced from a prewar total of roughly 9.5 million to a postwar remainder in the mid‑3‑million range, with most reputable contem...
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...
Adolf Eichmann’s country-by-country population tables — compiled as page six of the Wannsee Protocol — translated the Nazi leadership’s genocidal intent into concrete, quantifiable targets by listing ...
The trope of “Jewish Bolshevism” began as a pre‑existing antisemitic canard that conflated Jewishness with revolutionary politics and was seized by White Russian, Nazi, and other anti‑communist propag...
Gestapo archival reporting—reproduced in postwar histories and reference works—recorded that investigators briefly suspected Lidice because several Czechoslovak army officers exiled in Britain had ori...
Significant archival work beginning around 1990—most notably the publication of Franciszek Piper’s research for the Auschwitz Museum and the release/analysis of camp documentation—prompted a major rev...
Archival releases since 2000—most notably the opening and digitization of large collections such as the International Tracing Service (ITS)/Arolsen Archives and expanded access at national repositorie...
Swimming-pool–like reservoirs did exist in several Nazi camps, but their primary function was utilitarian (firefighting or water storage) and access varied widely: in many documented cases the facilit...