According to [https://247wallst.com/special-report/2023/08/25/countries-with-the-highest-percentage-of-jewish-deaths-from-the-holocaust/], below is a list of European countries that murdered the highest percentage of their own Jewish citizens during WWII who, in turn, fled to Palestine where they have been murdering Palestinian citizen and stealing Palestinian lands. THE PRESENT TRAGEDY OF PALESTINE HAS, THEREFORE, BEEN PERPETRATED BY PROXY BY THE EUROPEAN JEWISH CITIZENS WHO FLED THEIR OWN EXTERMINATORS IN EUROPE.
Because the creation of Israel in 1948 at the expense of the
sovereignty and security of the State of Palestine came as a result of the
Holocaust, and since these murderous antisemitic European countries have spent
most of the past 70 years “atoning” for their crimes against their own Jewish
citizens and paying compensations to present-day Israelis, they have a direct
responsibility in the ongoing genocide and ethnic cleansing of the Palestinian
people by the European Jewish Holocaust survivors. Europe murdered its Jewish population
and dumped the survivors in Palestine.
Palestine must officially demand compensations from the EU
for its historic role as the bedrock of antisemitism leading to the Holocaust
and to the subsequent rape and attempted elimination of the State of Palestine.
If Jews are eligible for compensations from their European butchers, shouldn’t
Palestinians be eligible for compensations from those same European butchers
who dumped their remaining unwanted Jews on Palestine?
Compensations don’t have to be monetary. They could
potentially include re-settlement in Europe for those Palestinians that Israel
is displacing as it steals more land from the Palestinian West Bank and Gaza.
Israelis are proceeding in their ethnic cleansing and genocide of the
Palestinian people; but who is ultimately responsible for the tragedy of
Palestine? If it is not the Israelis who claim they created Israel as a refuge
for the European Holocaust survivors, then shouldn’t the responsibility fall on
those European countries that perpetrated the Holocaust, murdered 6 million European
Jews, and evicted the remaining survivors to Palestine where these former victims
of European barbarity themselves became the butchers and rapists of Palestine?
According to the United States Holocaust Memorial
Museum, 6.6 million Jews perished in the Holocaust – some 63% of the 10.4
million in Europe at the time. Germany and 22 other colluding European Nazi nations
implemented their “Final Solution” to the Jewish question – the complete
extermination of the Jewish population. Under
international law, the responsibility of each criminal European state that
participated in the Holocaust should be proportionally reflected in the amount
of compensation paid to their victims. By extension, the compensations owed the
Palestinians for losing their country to the fleeing Jewish survivors should be
proportionally required of both Israel and the former Jewish-killing European countries
now Israel’s allies. Despite being victims
of European fascism and antisemitism, the Israelis have now themselves become
fascists butchers in their own mass-murder of the Palestinian people.
According to the report cited above, the information
gathered is for the period 1937-1941 and is based on estimates and does not
into account the unknown number of Holocaust victims whose bodies were never
recovered or for whom there were no records. Hence, the prejudicial stealing and
rape of Palestine by those Jewish survivors of the Holocaust remains an underestimate
as well.
In nine of the countries on the published list, the
percentage of Jewish deaths exceeded 68%. Six of these nations were in Eastern
and Central Europe, where antisemitism was prevalent long before WWII and where
Jewish pogroms were ongoing from the Middle Ages up to at least the middle of
the 19th century. In fact, a majority of Ashkenazi Jews who became
fascist Zionist settlers of Palestine and murderers of Palestinian civilians came
from Eastern and Central Europe.
The list is in ascending order, beginning with the “least”
murderous antisemitic European country whose hands are soaked in Jewish blood.
19. Denmark
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 0.69%-1.55%
(52-116)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 7,500
> Total pre-war population: 3.8 million
Denmark put up little resistance to the invading German
forces in 1940. The Danish government was a strong ally of Nazi Germany that
planned to deport and exterminate the country’s 7,500 Jews. Their usual
practice in other countries was to raid Jewish homes around the Jewish
holidays.
18. Italy
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 13.5%
(7,858)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 58,412
> Total pre-war population: 43.4 million
Benito Mussolini’s fascists took over Italy a decade before
the Nazis seized power in Germany. Italian antisemitism was rooted in ancient Catholic
Church’s anti-Jewish hatred. Mussolini imposed racial laws in 1938, and by 1943
his fascists began confiscating Jewish property and deporting Jews to the death
camps.
17. Estonia
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 21.4%
(963)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 4,500
> Total pre-war population: 1.1 million
Soviet Estonia deported about 10% of its Jewish population
to Siberia just before the German invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941. Many of
those who remained fled Estonia after the German invasion. The Estonian Nazis –
through their Home Guard and Auxiliary Police – executed nearly all the Jews in
the country. The Germans were so satisfied with Estonia’s efficient persecution
of Jews that the Nazis declared Estonia to be Judenfrei – free of Jews.
16. France
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 24.3%-22.4%
(72,900-74,000)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 300,000-330,000
> Total pre-war population: 42 million
Despite granting in 1791 its Jews equal rights under the law,
antisemitism was rampant in Catholic France, as exhibited by the way the
Dreyfus affair was conducted in the early 20th century. French
antisemitism flourished when France was overrun by the German army in 1940.
From that point forward, the Nazi Vichy government targeted Jewish refugees for
arrest, murder, deportation and property confiscations.
15. Belgium
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 27.10%
(24,387)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 90,000
> Total pre-war population: 8.4 million
Same as France. Belgium officially recognized Judaism as a
religion while popular sentiment was definitely antisemitic. With the German
occupation in May 1940 that undercurrent antisemitism became official policy.
The Belgian Nazis started deporting their Jews to internment
camps in southern France then to the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration and death
camp.
14. Romania
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 28%-34.4%
(211,214–260,000)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 756,930
> Total pre-war population: 15.6 million
Fascist leader General Ion Antonescu took power in 1940 and
Romania officially became a Nazi bastion. Antonescu began implementing the antisemitic
laws passed by prior Romanian governments. His regime seized Jewish businesses,
restricted travel, excluded Jews from professions, and banned them from owning
property. The Romanian Nazi army and police forces tracked down and murdered thousands
of Jews and in July 1941, Romania opened its first concentration camp.
13. Luxembourg
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 34.3%
(1,200)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 3,500-5,000
> Total pre-war population: 300,000
The Jewish population in tiny Luxembourg numbered 5,000 at
the most, some of them refugees from other countries. Germany occupied
Luxembourg in May 1940 and between August of that year and October 1941 more
than 2,500 Jews fled while the remaining Jews were deported to concentration
camps in Lodz, Auschwitz-Birkenau, and Theresienstadt between October 1941
and April 1943.
12. Austria
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 35.4%
(65,459)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 185,026
> Total pre-war population: 6.8 million
In March 1938, Germany annexed Austria in the so-called
Anschluss. In November, pogroms began in Vienna on the same day that Kristallnacht,
or the “Night of Broken Glass” took place in Germany. Austrian mobs destroyed
synagogues and vandalized Jewish businesses, and thousands of Jews were
arrested and deported to concentration camps. Between 1938 and 1940, 117,000
Jews fled the country. Then mass deportations from Vienna became systematic as
of October 1941. About 35,000 Jews were deported from Vienna to ghettos in
Eastern Europe, and many were executed by the Einsatzgruppen, or death squads,
shortly after their arrival.
11. Norway
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 42.2%
(758)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 1,800
> Total pre-war population: 2.9 million
Norway was invaded by Germany in April 1940. Restrictions on
Jews existed but were not strictly enforced until Germany invaded the Soviet
Union, when arrests and assassinations of Jews became commonplace. At the hands
of Norwegian police and paramilitary Nazi groups. Norwegian Jews were deported
to the Auschwitz-Birkenau camp.
10. Soviet Union
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 44.3%
(1,340,000)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 3,028,538
> Total pre-war population: 167 million
The German invasion of the Soviet Union began on June 22, 1941.
In the Nazi ideology’s western version, the southern and eastern Slavs were
deemed an inferior people. The Soviet Union was home to more than three million
Jews before the war who were a central target of the Germans in their invasion
plans of Russia.
The Germans and their local Nazi death squads known as the
Einsatzgruppen conducted mass shootings of Jews, communists, and others deemed
undesirable. The systematic slaughter of Jews during the invasion of the Soviet
Union was the first stage in Germany’s “Final Solution” for eliminating all the
Jews in Europe. Almost half of the more than 3 million Jews in the Soviet Union
would perish.
9. Hungary
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 68.5%
(564,507)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 825,007
> Total pre-war population: 9.2 million
Hungary was a devout Nazi state and ally of Germany. In
1941, the Hungarian government deported about 20,000 Jews to Ukraine where they
were murdered by Ukrainian Nazi death squads. In March of 1944, Adolf Eichmann,
SS officer and one of the chief organizers of the Holocaust, was sent to
Hungary to carry out the extermination of the country’s Jewish population of
over 800,000 people. Together with the Hungarian Nazis, Eichmann set up more
than 200 camps and ghettos. More than 437,000 Hungarian Jews were deported in
56 days between May and July 1944, mostly to Auschwitz. Three quarters of them
were killed on arrival.
8. Germany
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 69.5%
(165,200)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 237,723
> Total pre-war population: 68.6 million
In January 1933, there were 523,000 Jews living in Germany,
half of them in the 10 biggest German cities. By 1939, after restrictive laws, pogroms,
destruction of synagogues and Jewish businesses, deportations of thousands of
Jews to concentration camps, the Jewish population in Germany fell to less than
238,000. In 1942, top German officials met in Berlin to discuss how the
so-called “Final Solution” would address “the Jewish question” through the
establishment of a network of concentration camps in Germany and other
countries including Bergen-Belsen, Dachau, Buchenwald, and Ravensbrück.
Almost 70% of Germany’s Jews died in the Holocaust.
7. Netherlands
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 72.8%
(102,000)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 140,245
> Total pre-war population: 8.7 million
Netherlands was seized by the Germans in May 1940. They
banned Jews from civil service and required them to register their business
assets. The systematic deportation of the Jews began in the summer of 1942 and
continued until September 1944. Most of the 107,000 who were deported were sent
to Auschwitz and Sobibor, where they were murdered. Nearly 73% of the Jews in
the Netherlands were killed.
6. Czechoslovakia
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 73.5%
(260,000)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 354,000
> Total pre-war population: 10.5 million
Parts of Czechoslovakia were taken over by Germany before
the start of WWII, and other sections of the Central European nation were
annexed by Hungary and Poland. After the German takeover, Jews became subject
to the discriminatory laws that mirrored those in Germany. In November 1941, SS
officer Reinhard Heydrich ordered the creation of the Theresienstadt Ghetto
north of Prague to serve as a transit camp. About 88,000 people were deported
from there to Auschwitz, and another 33,000 died from the unsanitary conditions
and starvation in Theresienstadt. Nearly three-quarters of Czechoslovakia’s
Jews died in the Holocaust.
5. Latvia
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 74.9%
(70,000)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 93,479
> Total pre-war population: 1.9 million
In 1935, about 94,000
Jews lived in Latvia – about 5% of the total population – roughly half of them
in the capital city of Riga, and they were well integrated into Latvian
society. After the Germans invaded in 1941, Einsatzgruppen death squads began
murdering Latvian Jews with the aid of Latvian and Lithuanian Nazi auxiliaries.
Thousands of German and Austrian Jews were interned in the Riga ghetto in 1941 and
were exterminated there. In 1944 the Red Army returned to Latvia and expelled
the Nazis. In 2021, Latvia’s parliament
voted to pay $46 million to the country’s Jewish community for property stolen
from it during the Holocaust.
4. Yugoslavia
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 81.8%
(67,228)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 82,242
> Total pre-war population: 16.1 million
After Yugoslavia was invaded by Germany in 1941, the Nazis
partitioned it into Serbia and parts of Slovenia; Italy annexed southern and
eastern Slovenia; Croatia became a separate fascist state backed by Germany and
Italy; and other areas of Yugoslavia were occupied by Bulgaria and Hungary.
Jews in all parts suffered. German military and police
authorities in Serbia interned most Jews in detention camps during the summer
of 1941, and in one episode, the German military shot virtually all male
Serbian Jews, about 8,000 of them. Between March and May 1942, they killed
around 6,280 people, virtually all Jews and mostly women and children. By the
summer of 1942, the only Jews remaining in Serbia were in hiding. The brutality
in fascist Croatia was just as terrible. By the end of 1941, Croat authorities
had incarcerated about two-thirds of the roughly 32,000 Jews of Croatia in
camps throughout the country. The fascist Ustashe regime murdered between
12,000 and 20,000 Jews in the camps 60 miles outside of the Croatian capital of
Zagreb.
3. Greece
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 82.2%-90.1%
(58,800-65,000)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 71,611
> Total pre-war population: 7.1 million
Jews have been in Greece since at least 1492 when they were
expelled from Spain and came to the city of Thessaloniki. The community, 72,000
strong, was almost wiped out after the Germans invaded Greece in 1941. Under German occupation, Thessaloniki was home
to 43,000 Jews, of whom 40,000 died at the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration
camp.
2. Poland
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 82.7%-89.6%
(2,770,000-3,000,000)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 3,350,000
> Total pre-war population: 35.1 million
As many as three million of Polish Jews died during the
Holocaust, far more than those of any other nation. About 10% of Poland’s
pre-war population was Jewish, one of the highest in Europe. It became home to
the most notorious concentration camps: Auschwitz-Birkenau, Majdanek, Sobibor,
and Treblinka. The systematic slaughter of Jews in the country did not start
until June 1941. It was in German-occupied Poland that the Nazis first began
killing Jews in gas vans. More Jews were murdered in Poland, where they had
lived for 1,000 years, than anywhere else. Just 10% of Poland’s Jewish
population survived.
1. Lithuania
> Share of Jewish population who died in the Holocaust: 85.0%
(130,000)
> Pre-war Jewish population: 153,000
> Total pre-war population: 2.4 million
Lithuania did not have the largest Jewish population in
Europe – before World War II, Jews made up only about 7% of the country’s total
– but relative to the country’s small size, more Jewish people were killed in
this Baltic nation than anywhere else during the Holocaust. After Germany invaded the Soviet Union and the
Baltic states, detachments of Lithuanian death squads backed by German Nazis began
murdering the Jews of Lithuania. By the end of August 1941, most Jews in rural
Lithuania had been slain. Three months later, most of the Jews herded into
ghettos in larger cities were massacred. Some Lithuanian Jews were also
deported to labor camps in Latvia and Estonia. Others were sent to killing
centers in German-occupied Poland. Even as German forces were reeling from
Soviet offensives on the Eastern Front, they deported Lithuanian Jews to
concentration camps in Germany. By the time the Soviet Union had expelled the
Nazis from Lithuania in 1944, at least 85% of Lithuanian Jews had been killed.
In conclusion, reparations to the Palestinians for losing their country and millions of their fellow citizens should be commensurate with the proportion of Europe’s total Jewish population that was murdered in each European country. There is a mathematical logic to this, since the more Jews a European country murdered, the more responsible it is for the extermination and displacement of Palestinians by that country's surviving European Jews who fled to Palestine.
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