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This picture of this young boy who as you can see is surrounded around many people, possibly  because in these ghettos where Jews had to be put while waiting to get deported into a camp. Since they were waiting in these small broke area they would be so many of them just wait for what was next. They lived in places of a capacity of 100 and there be around 500 of them just crowding. This was the start of overcrowding, severe starvation and disease.  But  this image caught my eye because hes extremely skinny and you can also see this kid lost all expression, and I believe this is very sad because kids should be happy, playing. Not starving with no food and waiting for what is next for him and his family.

natalia rodriguez

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This is a pile of bones found at the Buchenwald concentration camp by U.S. soldiers. This picture of the Holocaust shows all of the death of mostly Jewish people at these concentration camps. The Nazis in these German concentration camps would do such things as work them to death, gas them, line them up and shoot them, and leave their children left to die from starvation or getting eaten by rats. And those aren't all of the horrible things that they did. Also, Jewish people weren't their only target. The Nazis also targeted people that were of specific political parties like Communists, Socialists, Social Democrats and other non-political groups like Gypsies, Jehovah's Witnesses, gay people and apparently people that acted asocial. Cruel would be an immense understatement when describing the things that they did.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Alexander Benton

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if we don't study history, it might repeat itself, that's why we should study history.

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People are caged up behind barbwired fences  and its very bad

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he is demanding the jews during the holocaust consentration camp

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People of Rwanda reflecting on the 1994 genocide.

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If you identify and understand the events that led to the Holocaust, you can prevent it from happening again. Unfortunately, genocide has and continues to happen. In 1994, the country of Rwanda experienced a genocide with up to 800,000 Tutsis murdered by Hutu nationalists.  Citizens of the world need to stay informed, question things they do not understand and speak up for what is morally right. All people deserve to be treated with respect and dignity no matter what they believe or look like.
-Rylie Wilcox

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This image is important because it shows how people just see things and ignore them, focused on themselves instead of others.

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i bieleve this is a good photo because it shows just how dadly they were starved then with no food or energy in them they then had to go a work in the mines and in the fields picking fruits and veggies and digging up big rocks like they are. they are digging this up all without food in them and if they dont they could be killed

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Wounded and sick survivors, Russians, Poles, and Jews, sitting on a bench inside a barracks in Buchenwald concentration camp. These men were put through starvation, forced labor, multiple untreated injuries and sickness, and just to come out survivors? We should remember the holocaust for the survivors that fought for their lives and made it, and remember the ones that didn't make it out.

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The star of David with the word Jew written in German on it.

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This photo shows how the Nazis turned something they loved, into a weapon against them. The star of David is very important to the Jewish people and their faith, and the Nazis made them hate it. By slowly dehumanizing the Jewish people, this badge would become a badge of shame. If they were seen wearing this they would be hated and treated harshly. It was a symbol of how they had to hide who they were. It was a symbol of fear. This shows how horrendous the and how much control Hitler had over Germany, which is terrifying.

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At a certain point in the history of the Holocaust, the actual voices of the survivors are replaced by those of their children and others who take on the task of preserving memories, and one of the key new genres in this phase is the book of historical detection.Sometimes the investigating narrator does not even know they or their parents are or were Jewish, let alone victims of the Holocaust. Certainly, the driving force of the narrative is the search for clues and then the working out of interpretations. Was a horror that could be barely even glimpsed and then only through the cracks between his fingers. The term “Holocaust” became popular after the airing on NBC of a four-part fictional miniseries on the subject called “Holocaust” in 1978. The cast included Meryl Streep. Many holocaust surviors, including some of those who came to Houston after WWII, were never held in concentration camps. They survived in hiding, in ghettos, by fleeing into the Soviet Union, or by passing as non-Jews.

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The Nazis also enslaved and killed other groups who they perceived as racially, biologically, or ideologically inferior or dangerous. Jews, Roma and Sinti, Poles, Slavs, Soviet prisoners of war, people with disabilities, political opponents, communists and trade unionists, Jehovah’s Witnesses, homosexuals, and countless others were stripped of their rights, imprisoned, forced into slave labor and killed in vast numbers. Those who defied Nazi authority either through individual or organized resistance also faced imprisonment, torture, forced labor, and execution.

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Taking away everything from victims - Jacob Hilligoss

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Taking away everything from victims - Jacob Hilligoss

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This picture shows a tattoo that was a part of a Man's body until it was skinned off by the Nazis and then used as a decoration on a wall of their quarters. Along with the horrific deaths of innocent people, these victims had everything taken away from them, even body parts past their death. The Nazis didn't care about you, your family, or what you have done; they practically waited for these people to die and took their stuff for fun. It's disappointing that a person could take someone very meaningful from another person without any consequence, even being promoted for doing so. This inhumane treatment took more than what was physical; it took people's spirits, memories, love, and will to live. Antisemitism or other forms of discrimination cannot be accepted as we might lose the great things we have in life because of it.

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This picture is important, because it is showing that no matter the age you were still captured. This is terrible because not only would they basically get tortured  but they wouldnt be able to live their lives like a normal kid their age. Along with elderly people, children had the lowest rate of survival in concentration camps and killing centers. People over fifty years of age, pregnant women, and young children were immediately sent to the gas chambers at Auschwitz-Birkenau and other killing centers.
- Ethan O.

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In this picture you see a very cramped sleeping situation, and a very skinny and unhealthy looking boy. To see that some people once had to live like this is very sad. Seeing the boy look so unhealthy shows a lot about just how bad concentration camps were. Starvation was a central strategy in the Nazi genocide against the Jews. Starvation was one of the many horrors of concentration camps. Its horrible seeing how badly people were treated for no reason.
-Kayte Jackson

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To remember and understand what the people had to go through during the time of the Holocaust. This event can help us make sure something like this be prevented, but this can only work if we remember the holocaust.
-Judith Segura

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In this photo, the prisoners are starving in prison and they look like they don't eat a lot of food. And it's wrong for them to look like this. And I did not know this but air fills up when you are starving. the holocaust is not the best thing. The people were starved and killed them. It was not right for them to be treated like this. They have all the right in the world to be living. There were a lot of mean germans. In this period the Jews did not do anything. The germans just thought they were better than everyone.

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This picture shows numbers that were tattooed on people's left arm that were in the prisoner's camp. 

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Why the Holocaust is important to remember by Sophia B. and Kaylee S.

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Why the Holocaust is important to remember by Sophia B. and Kaylee S.

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Metal stamps turned out to be impractical, and later numbers were tattooed with a single needle on the left forearm. The tattoo was the prisoner's camp entry number, sometimes with a special symbol added: some Jews had a triangle, and Romani had the letter "Z."  Incoming prisoners were assigned a camp serial number which was sewn to their prison uniforms. Only those prisoners selected for work were issued serial numbers; those prisoners sent directly to the gas chambers were not registered and received no tattoos.

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Rileigh Aaron- Acts of violence against Jews

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Rileigh Aaron- Acts of violence against Jews

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When the Jews were in concentration camps, many of the guards displayed acts of violence towards the Jews and others in the camps. The guards thought that hurting the Jews would kill them faster from injuries that haven't been looked at. Many Jews were killed by gas tanks. Gas tanks are these big rooms with tiny holes in the roof. Jews were crammed into this room, the Nazis locked the heavy steel door, and poisonous gas was sent through the small holes and suffocated all that was on that room. These gas tanks were put in concentration camps in 1942. Three year before the Holocaust ended.

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The struggle that the people had to go through just because Hitler had to find someone to blame after the defeat of ww1.- Braxton, Sahid, Parker

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Children being executed- Ava,  Jesse, Neiri

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Children being executed- Ava,  Jesse, Neiri

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This picture was taken before all of these children were executed. The children were very young and had no idea where they were going. there were as many as 1.5 million Jewish children alone killed in the Holocaust. Along with elderly people, children had the lowest rate of survival in concentration camps and killing centers. The Nazis did not single out children precisely because they were children, but because of their alleged membership in dangerous racial, biological, or political groups.

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This image represents the 6 million men, women, and children that died during the Holocaust. Life was awful for the Jews during the Holocaust, children were tortured, men were beaten and killed with slow painful deaths, women were raped, and many more painful treatments. I believe that we learn about these important parts of our history so that it will never be repeated.
- Nuwani Walpola

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this picture shows a concentration camp where they would torture and kill hundreds of people each day. if the nazis caught you helping people escape you would be killed. the living environment was just as worse there would be 3 to 4 people put into one bed. most of the time they were not able to eat or have anything to drink.

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After the allies won, they found evidence of genocide: documentation, witnesses, mass graves, and concentration and death camps. The entirety of Europe fell into chaos, millions having been displaced and multiple cities destroyed. Displaced persons camps were created for Jewish survivors. Even after the fact though, many Jews still faced antisemitism and violence and most decided to immigrate.

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This is a picture of the people who survived the Holocaust. I chose this picture because this means a lot that these survived torture which was good but also sad because they did lose their family members. Either way, it is very sad but this represents everyone who survived the holocaust.

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This photo is so powerful to our group for many reasons. One being how sad it is to see the helpless person just laying there like they've lost all hope. Our group can't even tell whether the person shown is male or female. The person just lays there helpless with no hope no sign of happiness. It looks as if the person in this photo just waits till their death. Till all the pain just goes away. What our group strives for is to make all the people who died, now in heaven to look down and smile seeing that people would have helped sooner if they could.

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They had minimal living space and were very packed in a room. Whilst they had to live like this they were hardly being fed. They were fed just enough to keep them alive. And while they were living like this they were being worked to exhaustion. While they were getting slowly dying from the lack of rest and food. Up until they did end up dying.

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The prisoners of concentration camps were forced to live in cramped living spaces. Some had to share beds with multiple people. It was filthy which caused people to get sick. A decent amount of people had to sleep on the floors. They didn't have much warmth which also caused sickness. Many people died from sicknesses caused by the living conditions. They didn't always collect the bodies of the prisoners who died in their sleep.

By Kenzlie Wilcox and Aiden Holbrook

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Taniya Cruz, Gracie Paraon, and Kinsley Reynolds

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Taniya Cruz, Gracie Paraon, and Kinsley Reynolds

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The Jews were captured and forced to suffer. They lived in miserable conditions and were forced to starve. The Holocaust did not only target Jews but they also targeted queer people and people with disabilities. People were tortured and dehumanized. They even took little kids that were innocent, and petrified.

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The Jews were being beaten to a pulp. They were just punching bags for the Germans to take there anger off on and they did nonhuman actions to the people. They would starve them and make them sleep in the cramped places. But in this photo it shows how badly they were beaten. They were at the point of being covered in blood and bruises. It was like they wanted them to have a punishment worse than death. They tortured and beat them a lot.

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people getting on a train to a killing center

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Operation Reinhard became the code name for the German plan to systematically murder approximately two million Jews. the SS and police constructed three killing centers: Belzec, Sobibor, and Treblinka. All three Operation Reinhard killing centers were managed by SS and police officials assigned to the staff of the Lublin SS and Police Leader. The victims of the Operation Reinhard killing centers included Polish, German, Austrian, Dutch, French, Czech, and Slovak Jews as well as Roma

(Gypsies), Soviet prisoners of war, and Poles. The SS and police killed the majority of prisoners deported to the Operation Reinhard killing centers by locking them in stationary gas chambers into which truck engines pumped deadly carbon monoxide gas.

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This is Auschwitz the main concentration camp that Hitler used to Murder millions of Jews. Auschwitz is also known for being the concentration camp that Anne Frank's father went to. Anne's Diary Says, "After only a few weeks in Westerbork, Otto and the others were put on the train traveling to the east. This was the last train ever to leave Westerbork for the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration and extermination camp."

-TJ Gray, Noah Savage

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They were going around and finding all the Jews so that way they could take them to the contraction camp and make them suffer. They would work for hours with barely any food and water. A lot of people died because they were exhausted or they were worked to death.

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These Holocaust photos reveal what perhaps history's greatest tragedy truly looked like for those who experienced it firsthand.

On January 19, 1942, Szlama Ber Winer made his escape. During transport from the Nazis' Chełmno extermination camp to the Rzuchów subcamp, the 30-year-old Polish prisoner slipped out of the lorry and into the forest.

From there, Winer made his way to the Jewish ghetto in Warsaw, Poland, where he rendezvoused with the underground Oneg Shabbat group, which had made it their clandestine mission to chronicle the horrors that the Nazis had recently begun perpetrating upon the fellow Jewish residents of their city.

At the time, of course, the group had no idea of the full extent of what they were actually chronicling.

Before Winer escaped and contacted Oneg Shabbat, the Jewish underground in Nazi-occupied Poland, let alone the outside world, had received only scattered bits of information about what was now happening inside the newly completed camps in the forests outside Warsaw - not to mention Krakow, Lublin, and much of eastern Poland.

But in his reports to Oneg Shabbat, Winer began to fill in the gaps. He spoke of Jewish deportees, including his own family, arriving at Chełmno en masse, enduring beatings at the hands of Nazi officers, then dying in gas chambers before being dumped in mass graves - step by step, like clockwork.

Under the pseudonym Yakov Grojanowski and with the help of Oneg Shabbat, Winer documented this revelatory testimony in what would become known as the Grojanowski Report, likely the first eyewitness account of the Nazis' extermination programs to make it beyond the walls of the camps and into the halls of power in Europe.

The report never traveled far enough.

While Oneg Shabbat placed one copy in the hands of the Polish government-in-exile in London and published another batch for the German people (in hopes that it would inspire in them some sympathy for the Jews), Winer's findings never seemed to have made it onto the desks of decision-makers in either Britain or the U.S.

Those two governments, on behalf of the Allied Powers, wouldn't release their first official report on Nazi extermination efforts in Europe until the very end of 1942. By that time, Winer had been dead for six months, recaptured by the Gestapo in Warsaw then shipped to Bełżec extermination camp sometime just after his last communique on April 10.

In the two and a half years that followed, some 6 million Jews and at least 5 million ethnic Poles, Soviet prisoners, Romani, homosexuals, disabled people, and others would join Winer as the casualties of the largest genocide in human history. It would be another two to three decades before most of the Western world would more or less agree to refer to that genocide as the Holocaust.

And today, thanks in large part to the pioneering efforts of people like Szlama Ber Winer and groups like Oneg Shabbat (responsible for one of the world's richest archives of firsthand Holocaust photos and documentation), we can at least attempt to make sense of what likely remains the most tragically surreal episode in history.

Aided as well by countless Holocaust photos culled from government, military, and civilian sources (see gallery above), the world can now bear witness to an event that can never be forgotten. Thankfully, these photos and others like them can be seen by far more people than Winer's pivotal yet under-read report ever could.
After viewing the Holocaust photos above, read up on Stanislawa Leszczyńskac, the woman who delivered 3,000 babies inside Auschwitzbb, and Ilse Koch, "The Bitch of Buchenwald." Then, take a look at the forgotten holocaust with these Armenian Genocide photos and see some of the most stirring World War 2 photos.

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The Tragedy And Perseverance Of The Holocaust, In 44 Heartbreaking Photos

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These Holocaust photos reveal what perhaps history's greatest tragedy truly looked like for those who experienced it firsthand.

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Anne Frank and more hid in the annex room behind the book shelve so that they didn't get killed by the nazi's they were eventually found.

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Anne Frank and her family hid from the Nazi's so they didnt get killed.

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This is a picture of the many piles of bodies found at concentration camps. These photos show just how much disregard for those who are living and those who are dead. Nobody got a proper burial, those bodies were used as examples. To show those who resisted, the very likely consequence of their actions. They left people hanging on the gallows for days, forced prisoners to watch as people were murdered. They were then forced to bring those people to a crematoria or a mass grave. Friends had to bury friends. Families had to bury other relatives. This is a testament to just how brutal these camps were.

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This photo depicts hundreds of thousands of Jews which were rounded up into trains and taken to concentration camps or extermination camps. The image shows how cruel rulers of countries could be. They could possibly never escape until after WW2, which they were released by the allied forces.

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These are scratches on the wall of one of the many concentration camps. These were formed by the millions of people trying to escape the gas chambers by climbing the concrete-enforced walls.

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A group of Jewish children in adult prison clothes are shown at the infamous concentration camp in Nazi-occupied Poland, then newly liberated by the Soviets. A few months after the liberation, the Red Army made a film with Polish extras about the liberation of the concentration camps, from which this image could possibly come. The adult prison clothes they have on could symbolize that they will be there until they are at least adults.

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Children within the chaos of the holocaust-taken 

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Andrew S and Ammon: Innocent people taken

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Andrew S and Ammon: Innocent people taken

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This is an important picture depicting the holocaust because it shows how bad the Nazis were. They even took innocent children that might've had no idea what was going on. They then realize they are in the middle of a war and are part of a camp that kills people like them. These camps include some of the worst people in history that treat them extremely inhumanely. These innocent people are helpless and are almost guaranteed no escape. Even if they tried escaping, they would most definitely get killed. Kids like these are the victims that deserve a life without persecution. We should remember victims of the holocaust like these people because of their important lives that got exterminated.

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Only a few people that were in the Holocaust were able to survive. Around 11 million people were killed, 6 million Jewish and 5 million others. The few survivors still alive today still have trauma from what happened to them. They are a reminder that we must never forget what happened in the Holocaust.

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Jews were sent here after being caught trying to stand up to the Nazi party.

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Concentration Camps (Derrick Sipriano and Sean Maloney)

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Concentration Camps (Derrick Sipriano and Sean Maloney)

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1.65 million Jews were sent to concentration camps because the Nazis caught them. There were more than 1,000 concentration camps established (including sub-camps). Around 1 million people died during their imprisonment. Once they were all sent there, they knew that they had no hope. They were beaten beyond belief and many prisoners were murdered at random times for no reason, and the only thing anybody could do was watch. This was a horrible act done against the Jews for something they were blamed for.

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The people and prisoners of the holocaust were captured by force. They were not given proper nutrition and were worked day and night. They got little sleep and would not get much rest. If they tried to escape and caught they were often killed. That is if they could get past the fences. If they were to weak to work they would be killed. Brayden Minchey and Saul Garcia Padron

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This picture is showing dead bodies.the concentration camps were very very brutal.tey would work all day for hours.theey wouldnt getfood,witch  made them starve.they would take poisenshowers that would kill them slowley.the bodieswereput in  room with other little kids.

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Jews trapped in a Nazi concentration camp. 

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The Jews oppressed in the concentration camps were put there against their will. They were frequently beaten and treated with unimaginable hostility. Members of the SS-Totenkopfverbände, who were in charge of the camps, murdered prisoners randomly and without reason, and no one could do anything about it. Conditions at the camps were abhorrent, and a lot of the Jews died of diseases, overworking, starvation, and hypothermia. Morale in the camps was awful, mostly because of the fact that non of them were informed of the current status of the war, so they thought it would never end. By the end of the war, the Jews that had survived either died of malnutrition, diseases, or past ailments from the camps, or were left with horrible memories that would haunt them for the rest of their lives. - Brody Stewart, Jake Cranford, Tanner Powers, and Tim Moore

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This picture is important because it shows that it wasn't just adults but also young kids. So they also had to suffer through starvation and their lives were threatened every single day and they would be taken away from their families and could do nothing about it. Some of these kids had to grow up and some even spent up to 6 years in these camps for the duration of the war. These things need to be remembered so no more kids have to suffer through this and these things need to never happen again.

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Walker Gaylor, Luca Raner, and Carlos Cierra Montoya.

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Walker Gaylor, Luca Raner, and Carlos Cierra Montoya.

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This image shows that nobody is safe. Usually when a disaster happens, people tell the women and children to leave first. However, this did not happen, and women and children had to suffer too.

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The cruel treatment and torment they endured

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The cruel treatment and torment they endured

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These people were being worked to the bone and barely given food or even none. They were told to do more and more for less and less of a chance of surviving. These people had done nothing wrong and yet had gone through so much fear and loss for Hitlers hate on what they believe.

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Painting of what happened during the Holocaust

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Germany sent some Jews away to concentration camps while others were murdered. About 6 million Jews died during the Holocaust while about another 5 million people were murdered as prisoners of war. This deliberate killing of the people was gruesome and honestly most likely very depressing for the people who did survive seeing so many of there people murdered
-Lucas Brock

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Hitler was starving the Jews in the camp. He would make them work day and night. Most of the Jews were in the camp while the others were in hiding. The things that Hitler did was bad for the Jews. the Jews were in hiding for over 2 years. this photo is powerful because it is showing how the Jews had no power and no freedom.

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In the photo, the Jews are being held hostage and we can see the genuine fear on their faces. The Jews could do nothing about it because of the guards, so they had no choice but to stay. I also believe that they felt like if they tried to do anything, they would be betraying the others and maybe even the people they warship.
- Payton Ritchie

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These are the moments the Jews were being escorted by the Nazis. They were forced out of their homes and towns they knew. Every single person had their own individual lives, with their own goals and dreams. Everything was taken away from them in a second. They had no choice but to follow their rules or else they would die. They lived in constant fear for years. This was the beginning of hellish life Jews would live for years.
- Liliana Gonzalez, Liam Blaylock, Makenzi Hamilton, Emma Tracey

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All of the Jews  had no choice and were being held captive.They were but being  these electical fence in these camps.While the Jews were in being held in these camps they were being treated horribly with  no eating which made them look horrifying.They were being treated like street animals and even if they  had one button or anything wring they had to be shot on the spot.If they  tried to escape from these  camps they would be shot on the spot.The only reason they were being treated diffrently is becuase  they  have diiffret beliefs.
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Maria Galindo
Brooklynn Broadbent
Rylan Stohl

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Concentration camps were death camps. They were made to kill the Jewish people. The nazis hated the Jews because they were Jewish. A lot of time Jews were forced to work until they couldn't. Millions were killed in these camps. It was gross and smelly.

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They were being forced to do work with unstable living conditions.They Were being starved to death no food no water. Literally being worked to the bone.There stomachs were caving in.They had to do was keep doing what they were told or they would be killed.

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Why is this picture important- Serenity 

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Why is this picture important- Serenity 

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This picture is important to the Holocaust because it shows how they hid in secret places. They hid in these places to avoid the people that were hunting them. Unfortunately sooner or later the hiding places did get discovered.

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Jews sitting possibly waiting to be executed 

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These people are sitting somewhere in a concentration camp waiting to see what will happen to them.

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Holocaust commemorations are an occasion to remember the six million Jewish victims, as well as the non-Jewish victims of Nazi oppression. It has been seven decades since the Holocaust and we are still witnessing hate crimes against minorities in Europe.

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to remember what all was going on and how things worked back in the day it was so much different in the day the world was not like this

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this is a group of men standing in a row together and defending there turf and telling them that we can stay here and they will fight for it

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All of these Jews that were killed and captured had no choice. they were held in these camps by electrical fencing so they could not escape and even if they managed to they were to be shot and killed by a soldier. in these camps, they would get little to no food and even if they were missing a button on their uniform they were shot and killed on the spot. only just treating them like animals, they were not animals they were humans just like us just had different beliefs but because of that they were captured and killed in some of the worst ways you can imagine.
- Elizabeth McLaughlin, Taylor Fletcher, Adriana Hernandez

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This picture not only shows a family speaking through the fence, it shows a younger boy all on his own. He doesn't have his family or friends to help him through this journey. When the Nazis took him and his family, he was scared for what was ahead of him, but at least he knew he had his family with him then by his side. Once he got separated, he felt alone. If he survived on his side and his family didn't, who would take care of him? He could also be too scared to do any work and get punished, shot, or beaten to death.
-Kammy Bloom

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This image shows the soldiers and leaders in Germany during the holocaust. It shows how strict and direct this event was. It also shows how proud these people were.

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A train cart is deporting this group of Jewish captives to a killing center. Hundreds of thousands of people died from being deported all throughout the holocaust. When people were being taken to the killing center they were forced to get on the train cart. If someone refused to get on the cart and ignored the rule of the military then they would most likely be killed on command. When people were taken on these train carts they had no food or water all throughout the trip. The little space in the cart was very tight and crowded. They would typically try to fight as many people in the small box as possible. Sometimes people would not even make it all the way to the killing center, of dehydration, starvation, and diseases.

-Andrew Pierce, and Joel R

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The image shows a mass grave filled with Jewish people. It was the first major massacre titled "Holocaust by Bullets". This image is the most meaningful because it shows people the gravity of how many lives were lost.

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Prisoners freed from concentration camps get examined.

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Prisoners in concentration camps were starved and many died of illnesses left untreated. These people were and are humans and this treatment was done to them by people who were and are humans. This goes to show how those who think they are above others have gone to stoop so low as to torture and dehumanize fellow human beings that bleed the same color red they do. Even though it may not be this bad, antisemitism is still present in the media and society today, so bringing awareness to previous inhumane treatment and the torture many people had to endure can also bring awareness to peoples ignorance to see others as fellow humans.

Elizabeth Woodward

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Women in concentration camps were often gang raped in front of others. These acts of sexual violence could lead  to impregnation. The conditions of giving birth were extremely unsafe and painful. The area was dirty and crowded, the mother was unfed, and they didn't have access to proper medications. The baby could be killed, raised in the camps, or taught to hate their parents by Nazis.