Holocaust historiography

Nazi plan for the genocide or extermination of the Jews, resulted in the genocide known as 'Holocaust' or 'Shoah'

1942 meeting of senior officials and functionaries of National Socialist organisations and ministries in Berlin to organise and coordinate the deportation of the entire Jewish population of Europe to the East for extermination

Slovak-Jewish Auschwitz escapee, Canadian biochemist (1924–2006)

Austrian-born essayist and Holocaust survivor (1912-1978)

German-Jewish writer (1926-2018)

'''''' (, ) refers to the theory in German historiography that considers the German-speaking lands or the country of Germany itself to have followed a course from aristocracy to democracy unlike any other in Europe.

essay by Norman Finkelstein

thumb|250px|upright|Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe in [[Berlin, Germany]]

The Historikerstreit (, "historians' dispute") was a dispute in the late 1980s in West Germany between conservative and left-of-center academics and other intellectuals about how to incorporate Nazi Germany and the Holocaust into German historiography, and more generally into the German people's view of themselves. The dispute was initiated with the Bitburg controversy, which related to a commemorative service at a German military cemetery where members of the Waffen-SS were buried. The service was attended by President of the United States Ronald Reagan, who had been invited by the West Germa

account of Auschwitz killings

Nazi operation to deport Jews to Lublin District of occupied Poland to be confined to a concentration and forced labor camp

Nazi ghetto in occupied Ukraine

Ideology that Austria was an involuntary victim of Nazism

Monument in Budapest, Hungary

incorrect term used in reference to concentration camps built and run by Nazi Germany in Poland

the ahistorical comparison of Israel to Nazi Germany or Israelis to WWII Nazi Germans

historiographical debate about the origins of the Holocaust

report of the Polish government in exile in 1942

inappropriate comparison of the Holocaust to any perceived undesirable phenomena

non-academic journal

official diplomatic note of the Polish Government-in-Exile (regarding persecution and crimes against Jews in German-occupied Poland; signatory: Edward Raczyński; 1942)

perpetration of civilians in Poland

comparison of Soviet atrocities against Eastern Europeans to the Holocaust

a distinct form of antisemitism that has been observed in several countries since the end of the Holocaust

Responses of international organizations and governments to the Holocaust

encounter between Adolf Hitler and the highest-ranking officials of the Nazi Party

the extent to which the Holocaust was known contemporaneously

medical doctor, Italian concentration camp survivor (1898-1983)

WW2 event in British Palestine

a proverb regarding the jewish holocaust

American sociologist (1881-1956)

comparison of genocides

Academic study of the Holocaust

American photographer (1917-2002)

Strategic debate during World War II

Aspect of Genocide studies