No, no. This is not supported by historical documents or testimony. The Jews in Germany were the targets of rabid hatred long before the start of WW2. Further many jews did in fact consider themselves German and this was part of why they did not leave a fiercely anti-semitic environment and were slow to realize how severe the threat was.
You have to look econimacaly at the situation between wars.
events like this have a cause, something caused anti-semitism.
The killing of german ethnics was obviously a main part of the result only, but their ethnic status was only part of the problem and cause.
I agree that a lot felt like german citizens but, decision on mass boils down to religious leaders, it would have been govermental approach to head Rabbi's, just as it is down to muslim clerics now.
I don't agree with what happened at all but if we are truly supposed to learn from our mistakes how can we, unless we know the truth?
from just a few post's on here there is a vast array of interpetations.
My feeling is that, you shouldn't have a leader in any country who is not from that country, "An austrian in charge of germany killed 6 million germans" to learn from this is to never put schwarzzeneger in power:wave:
also i'm sure that around three time as many Ukrainians were starved to death by Russia, why is this not taught along side the holocaust or is most available history on the war Jewish biased and, nothing more than a sideshow or follow-up to there original attempt at documenting history " the bible"
P.S i realy don't want to get into debate on the holocaust I can't disagree with you because your points are also factors of what happened