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The Holocaust in the Netherlands: Arthur Seyss-Inquart

door Books LLC (Samensteller)

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 25. Chapters: Westerbork concentration camp, Stolperstein, Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Amersfoort concentration camp, Jewish community of Amsterdam, Bloeme Evers-Emden, Herzogenbusch concentration camp, Anne Frank House, Hanns Albin Rauter, Jacques Presser, Karl Silberbauer, Algoth Niska, Wilhelm Harster, Westerweel Group, Kamp Schoorl, Kamp Erika, Ten Boom Museum, Henneicke Column, Hans Fischbock, Bunker Tragedy, Villa Bouchina, Willy Lages, Plan Frederiks, List of subcamps of KZ Herzogenbusch, Devisenschutzkommando. Excerpt: Stolperstein is the German word for "stumbling block," "obstacle," or "something in the way." The artist Gunter Demnig has given this word a new meaning, that of a small, cobblestone-sized memorial for a single victim of Nazism. These memorials commemorate those deported and killed by the Nazis, mostly in Nazi concentration camps or extermination camps. The vast majority of victims were Jews, including more than 1.5 million Jewish children, but other victims of the Nazis included Sinti and Romani people (also called gypsies), members of the Resistance during World War II, 4,500 homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, Christians in opposition to the Nazis and the disabled. The list of cities that have stolpersteine now extends to several countries and hundreds of cities and towns. The plural form of the word is stolpersteine. Gunter DemnigSchools, relatives, and various organizations research facts about people who were deported or persecuted during the Nazi regime. The database of Yad Vashem in Jerusalem provides more information. Once the research is done, Demnig manufactures a concrete cube of 10 cm (4 inches), which he covers with a sheet of brass. Then he stamps the details of the individual; the name, year of birth and the fate, as well as the dates of deportation and death, if known. The words "Hier wohnte" ("her...… (meer)
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 25. Chapters: Westerbork concentration camp, Stolperstein, Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Amersfoort concentration camp, Jewish community of Amsterdam, Bloeme Evers-Emden, Herzogenbusch concentration camp, Anne Frank House, Hanns Albin Rauter, Jacques Presser, Karl Silberbauer, Algoth Niska, Wilhelm Harster, Westerweel Group, Kamp Schoorl, Kamp Erika, Ten Boom Museum, Henneicke Column, Hans Fischbock, Bunker Tragedy, Villa Bouchina, Willy Lages, Plan Frederiks, List of subcamps of KZ Herzogenbusch, Devisenschutzkommando. Excerpt: Stolperstein is the German word for "stumbling block," "obstacle," or "something in the way." The artist Gunter Demnig has given this word a new meaning, that of a small, cobblestone-sized memorial for a single victim of Nazism. These memorials commemorate those deported and killed by the Nazis, mostly in Nazi concentration camps or extermination camps. The vast majority of victims were Jews, including more than 1.5 million Jewish children, but other victims of the Nazis included Sinti and Romani people (also called gypsies), members of the Resistance during World War II, 4,500 homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, Christians in opposition to the Nazis and the disabled. The list of cities that have stolpersteine now extends to several countries and hundreds of cities and towns. The plural form of the word is stolpersteine. Gunter DemnigSchools, relatives, and various organizations research facts about people who were deported or persecuted during the Nazi regime. The database of Yad Vashem in Jerusalem provides more information. Once the research is done, Demnig manufactures a concrete cube of 10 cm (4 inches), which he covers with a sheet of brass. Then he stamps the details of the individual; the name, year of birth and the fate, as well as the dates of deportation and death, if known. The words "Hier wohnte" ("her...

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