Linked from

The 105 pages that link to The Holocaust, each with the reason it gives.

• World War IIRelated: Genocide was central to Nazi rule and unfolded alongside the war.

• Hermann GöringRelated: Göring’s 1941 authorization to Heydrich helped prepare coordination of the Final Solution.

• Nuremberg LawsRelated: The laws were an early stage in the escalating persecution that culminated in genocide.

• Ashkenazi JewsRelated: The destruction of European Jewish communities transformed Ashkenazi population centers and cultural life.

• JudaismRelated: It devastated Jewish communities and profoundly affected Jewish memory and postwar life.

• Franz KafkaRelated: Kafka’s three sisters were murdered in the Holocaust, while his books survived through Brod’s emigration.

• Nazi seizure of powerRelated: The dictatorship created in 1933 later carried out the Holocaust, though genocide was not its immediate institutional outcome.

• YiddishRelated: The destruction of European Jewish communities devastated Yiddish’s historic speaker base.

• Hasidic JudaismRelated: The destruction of eastern European Jewish communities transformed Hasidic life and leadership.

• LebensraumRelated: The war of eastern expansion created conditions for mass murder, though antisemitic genocide had distinct aims.

• SchutzstaffelRelated: The SS organized and carried out major parts of the genocide.

• Völkisch movementRelated: The movement's racial antisemitism formed part of a wider ideological history culminating in Nazi persecution and genocide.

• Buchenwald concentration campRelated: Buchenwald was part of the camp system in which Jews and other targeted groups suffered persecution and death.

• Haredi JudaismRelated: The destruction of European Jewish centers transformed Haredi population and institutions.

• LadinoRelated: The murder of Balkan Sephardic communities, including Salonika’s, devastated Ladino-speaking populations.

• Waffen-SSRelated: Waffen-SS units and personnel participated in deportations, shootings, camp operations, and other Holocaust crimes.

• Jewish historyRelated: The genocide destroyed much of European Jewry and profoundly altered Jewish life worldwide.

• Nazi eugenicsRelated: Nazi racial ideology connected eugenic hierarchy to the persecution and destruction of Jews.

• Aryan raceRelated: The racial worldview helped frame Jews as enemies to be excluded and destroyed.

• Mein KampfRelated: The book's antisemitism belongs to the ideological history of the genocide, though it is not a detailed blueprint for it.

• Judgment at NurembergRelated: The prosecution’s evidence connects judicial decisions to the persecution and murder of civilians.

• Claude LanzmannRelated: Lanzmann devoted much of his filmmaking to preserving testimony about this genocide.

• Amin al-HusseiniRelated: His collaboration with Nazi Germany remains a subject of historical scrutiny, without making him a policymaker in the genocide.

• Anselm KieferRelated: Its aftermath and the problem of representing mass atrocity recur throughout Kiefer’s work.

• Martin BormannRelated: Bormann’s role in the regime placed him within the administrative system responsible for genocidal policies.

• Vatican Apostolic ArchiveRelated: Researchers examine wartime Vatican records for evidence about knowledge, diplomacy, and responses.

• Alfred RosenbergRelated: Rosenberg’s racial ideology helped legitimize policies that culminated in genocide.

• Bruno SchulzRelated: Schulz was murdered during the German occupation of Drohobych in 1942.

• Mitford familyRelated: Unity’s admiration for Hitler is inseparable from the crimes of the regime she admired.

• Star of DavidRelated: Nazi-imposed yellow stars turned the emblem into a sign of persecution and remembrance.

• Zygmunt BaumanRelated: Bauman’s Modernity and the Holocaust challenged the idea that genocide stood outside modern civilization.

• Frank LowyRelated: Lowy survived the Holocaust, a formative experience in his early life.

• History of GermanyRelated: It remains the central crime of Nazi rule and a defining responsibility in German public memory.

• JewsRelated: The genocide profoundly affected Jewish communities, memory, and postwar political life.

• Judeo-Masonic conspiracy theoryRelated: The theory belongs to a broader antisemitic tradition that helped normalize the demonization of Jews.

• The Origins of TotalitarianismRelated: Arendt’s analysis of Nazi rule addresses the political system that made this genocide possible.

• Ben FerenczRelated: Ferencz investigated Nazi crimes whose scale and evidence defined his postwar work.

• David IckeRelated: Icke’s statements about Holocaust history have drawn condemnation from historians and Jewish organizations.

• German atrocities against Soviet prisoners of warRelated: The murder of Soviet prisoners occurred within the wider Nazi project of racial war and mass killing.

• German-occupied EuropeRelated: German control enabled the persecution and deportation of Jews across occupied Europe.

• Jewish BolshevismRelated: The conspiracy theory helped portray Jews as enemies and rationalize mass persecution.

• Nazi goldRelated: Gold was stolen from Jewish victims before and during their murder.

• Timothy SnyderRelated: Snyder’s research examines the Holocaust across the territories where Nazi and Soviet power overlapped.