Showing posts with label Nazis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nazis. Show all posts
Thursday, April 13, 2017
Calls Grow to Fire Sean Spicer After He Says Hitler Didn't Use Chemical Weapons During Holocaust
Sunday, March 12, 2017
Erdoğan Brands Dutch Government ‘Nazi Remnants and Fascists’
Read the Guardian article here
Saturday, March 11, 2017
Son of a German Nazi Converts to Judaism (2012)
As a teenager, Bernd studied the Holocaust and was repelled by what he learned. His studies resulted in a spiritual journey leading to his conversion to Judaism and the end of his relationship with his father. "This was, and is, very difficult to deal with," he said. "I never saw my father again."
Labels:
converts to Judaism,
Judaism,
Nazis
Friday, March 10, 2017
Robert Spencer: What If the Media Had Covered World War II the Way It Covers Jihad?
Labels:
Adolf Hitler,
Jihad,
media,
Nazis,
Robert Spencer
Friday, October 21, 2016
Monday, October 17, 2016
The Nazi Officer's Wife
Labels:
anti-Semitism,
Austria,
Holocaust,
Jews,
Nazis
Thursday, November 19, 2015
My Nazi Legacy – Clip from New Documentary
My Nazi Legacy premieres at the UK Jewish Film Festival on 19 November. It is released in select cinemas and on VOD from 20 November
Our fathers the Nazis: film explores the legacy of atrocities: Documentary takes sons of Nazis and professor whose relatives were killed back to the horror of occupied eastern Europe » | Owen Bowcott Legal affairs correspondent | Thursday, November 19, 2015
Labels:
documentary,
Germany,
Nazis
Sunday, September 20, 2015
Are Nazis On The Rise In Europe?
Sunday, April 19, 2015
Germany Marks 70 Years Since the Liberation of Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp
Frank-Walter Steinmeier joined Holocaust survivors and other guests on Sunday at the site which was built while Hitler celebrated the 1936 Olympic Games, and where tens of thousands of Jews and other prisoners died.
Mr Steinmeier said Germany had an enduring responsibility not to forget its horrific past, which meant it must "stand against injustice, against any form of xenophobia and discrimination".
He pointed to recent anti-foreigner attacks, cases of arson of refugee centres and anti-Islamic street protests as the number of asylum-seekers rises sharply. » | AFP | Monday, April 20, 2015
Wednesday, December 03, 2014
Latvian Politician 'Praised Nazi Shooting of Gays'
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH: Inga Priede, member of Latvia's ruling Unity party, resigns after tweeting "Thank God! The Germans shot them in their time" about homosexuals in same-sex marriage debate
Latvia's ruling party has been forced to distance itself from comments by one of its members which appeared to praise the Nazi extermination of homosexuals.
Inga Priede, a member of the Unity party, has resigned after making the comments in a Twitter discussion on Monday night about same-sex marriage legislation.
“Thank God! The Germans shot them in their time. Birth rate was going up," wrote Ms Priede.
She wrote that Latvian citizens in rural areas were "in shock" about the possibility of same-sex marriage legislation being introduced, and that homosexuals living in these regions were "not proud" of their sexuality because "there are basic values". » | Andrew Marszal | Wednesday, Decembrer 03, 2014
Latvia's ruling party has been forced to distance itself from comments by one of its members which appeared to praise the Nazi extermination of homosexuals.
Inga Priede, a member of the Unity party, has resigned after making the comments in a Twitter discussion on Monday night about same-sex marriage legislation.
“Thank God! The Germans shot them in their time. Birth rate was going up," wrote Ms Priede.
She wrote that Latvian citizens in rural areas were "in shock" about the possibility of same-sex marriage legislation being introduced, and that homosexuals living in these regions were "not proud" of their sexuality because "there are basic values". » | Andrew Marszal | Wednesday, Decembrer 03, 2014
Labels:
homosexuals,
Latvia,
Nazis
Friday, October 24, 2014
Documentary: The Turban and the Swastika
Saturday, May 03, 2014
Dutch Muslim Rapper: I Hate Jews More Than Nazis
THE TIMES OF ISRAEL: Ismo’s hate-filled video a YouTube hit; man who complained about it gets death threats
THE HAGUE, Netherlands – Dutch police are investigating a Muslim rapper who used hateful language against gays and Jews in one of his songs.
The rapper Ismo, whose real name is Ismael Houllich, included the text in his first single. The official video clip for the song titled “Eenmans” (or “One Man’s”) shows Ismo singing: “I hate those fucking Jews more than the Nazis,” “don’t shake hands with faggots” and “don’t believe in anything but the Koran.”
The clip, which was filmed in the southern border city of Breda, had received 125,000 viewers on YouTube before a 19-year-old homosexual resident of the city, Lars Hobma, filed a complaint with police against Ismo for alleged incitement to hatred, the news site of the Algemeen Dagblad daily reported Friday. » | JTA | Friday, May 02, 2014
HT: Robert Spencer @ Jihad Watch »
THE HAGUE, Netherlands – Dutch police are investigating a Muslim rapper who used hateful language against gays and Jews in one of his songs.
The rapper Ismo, whose real name is Ismael Houllich, included the text in his first single. The official video clip for the song titled “Eenmans” (or “One Man’s”) shows Ismo singing: “I hate those fucking Jews more than the Nazis,” “don’t shake hands with faggots” and “don’t believe in anything but the Koran.”
The clip, which was filmed in the southern border city of Breda, had received 125,000 viewers on YouTube before a 19-year-old homosexual resident of the city, Lars Hobma, filed a complaint with police against Ismo for alleged incitement to hatred, the news site of the Algemeen Dagblad daily reported Friday. » | JTA | Friday, May 02, 2014
HT: Robert Spencer @ Jihad Watch »
Monday, April 07, 2014
Friday, March 07, 2014
German President Apologizes for Nazi-era Massacre
A visibly emotional German president laid a wreath Friday at a monument in northwestern Greece to villagers massacred by German soldiers during World War II, at the end of a three-day visit that combined political talks with efforts to bring closure to wounds from the German wartime occupation of Greece.
Joachim Gauck expressed "shame" at the 1943 atrocity at Ligiades, where Nazi troops executed dozens of villagers, including months-old babies, in reprisal for a partisan attack: "With shame and pain I ask the families of those murdered for forgiveness in Germany's name."
The German president emphased: "I pay my respects to the victims of the monstrous crimes mourned here and in many places across Greece." » | Associated Press | Friday, March 07, 2014
Labels:
German President,
Germany,
Greece,
Joachim Gauck,
massacre,
Nazis
Friday, January 10, 2014
Tel Aviv Unveils First Memorial to Gay Holocaust Victims
BBC: Tel Aviv has become the first Israeli city to unveil a memorial in honour of gay and lesbian victims of the Nazi Holocaust.
The monument in the centre of the city is designed around a pink triangle - the symbol gay prisoners were forced to wear in the concentration camps.
As many as 15,000 homosexuals were killed in the Nazi camps.
Similar monuments in their memory have been erected in Amsterdam, Berlin, San Francisco and Sydney. » | Friday, January 10, 2014
The monument in the centre of the city is designed around a pink triangle - the symbol gay prisoners were forced to wear in the concentration camps.
As many as 15,000 homosexuals were killed in the Nazi camps.
Similar monuments in their memory have been erected in Amsterdam, Berlin, San Francisco and Sydney. » | Friday, January 10, 2014
Labels:
gay memorial,
Holocaust,
homosexuality,
Israel,
Nazis,
Tel Aviv,
WWII
Saturday, November 23, 2013
Nazis Nixed: German Anti-fascists to Remember Fallen Colleague
Friday, October 18, 2013
The Exception: How Denmark Saved Its Jews from the Nazis
SPIEGEL ONLINE INTERNATIONAL: Denmark was the only European country to save almost all of its Jewish residents from the Holocaust. After being tipped off about imminent roundups by prominent Nazis, resisters evacuated the country's 7,000 Jews to Sweden by boat. A new book examines this historical anomaly.
They left at night, thousands of Jewish families, setting out by car, bicycle, streetcar or train. They left the Danish cities they had long called home and fled to the countryside, which was unfamiliar to many of them. Along the way, they found shelter in the homes of friends or business partners, squatted in abandoned summer homes or spent the night with hospitable farmers. "We came across kind and good people, but they had no idea about what was happening at the time," writes Poul Hannover, one of the refugees, about those dark days in which humanity triumphed.
At some point, however, the refugees no longer knew what to do next. Where would they be safe? How were the Nazis attempting to find them? There was no refugee center, no leadership, no organization and exasperatingly little reliable information. But what did exist was the art of improvisation and the helpfulness of many Danes, who now had a chance to prove themselves.
Members of the Danish underground movement emerged who could tell the Jews who was to be trusted. There were police officers who not only looked the other way when the refugees turned up in groups, but also warned them about Nazi checkpoints. And there were skippers who were willing to take the refugees across the Baltic Sea to Sweden in their fishing cutters, boats and sailboats. » | Gerhard Spörl | Thursday, October 17, 2013
They left at night, thousands of Jewish families, setting out by car, bicycle, streetcar or train. They left the Danish cities they had long called home and fled to the countryside, which was unfamiliar to many of them. Along the way, they found shelter in the homes of friends or business partners, squatted in abandoned summer homes or spent the night with hospitable farmers. "We came across kind and good people, but they had no idea about what was happening at the time," writes Poul Hannover, one of the refugees, about those dark days in which humanity triumphed.
At some point, however, the refugees no longer knew what to do next. Where would they be safe? How were the Nazis attempting to find them? There was no refugee center, no leadership, no organization and exasperatingly little reliable information. But what did exist was the art of improvisation and the helpfulness of many Danes, who now had a chance to prove themselves.
Members of the Danish underground movement emerged who could tell the Jews who was to be trusted. There were police officers who not only looked the other way when the refugees turned up in groups, but also warned them about Nazi checkpoints. And there were skippers who were willing to take the refugees across the Baltic Sea to Sweden in their fishing cutters, boats and sailboats. » | Gerhard Spörl | Thursday, October 17, 2013
Labels:
Denmark,
Jewish refugees,
Jews,
Nazis,
Sweden
Sunday, October 06, 2013
'Shocked to Discover My Grandfather Was a Nazi'
BBC: A German woman, with a Nigerian father, has spoken of her shock at discovering her grandfather was an infamous Nazi.
Jennifer Teege's mother had never revealed the family connection to the concentration camp commandant Amon Goeth.
Ms Teege told the BBC's Steve Evans that her grandfather would have had her killed for her ethnicity. Watch BBC video » | Sunday, October 06, 2013
Jennifer Teege's mother had never revealed the family connection to the concentration camp commandant Amon Goeth.
Ms Teege told the BBC's Steve Evans that her grandfather would have had her killed for her ethnicity. Watch BBC video » | Sunday, October 06, 2013
Labels:
Nazis
Saturday, July 13, 2013
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)