Übersetzung für "Vernichtungspolitik" in Englisch

They were the only survivors of the extermination policy of the Germans in this camp.

Still other deniers question whether the concentration-camp deaths were due to Nazi extermination.

Again, the extermination policies were intensified in the '90's after the upsurge of Kurdish national liberation movement.

They have been victims of political and social persecution, Nazi racial politics, and repression and extermination policies.

In Germany it is reported that “Sinti and Roma were the victim s of Nazism and the extermination policy of the Third Reich.

The resolution also contains an apology for Germany's role in the Genocide (The German Monarchy was anally of Ottoman Turkey during World War I, and did not intervene despite ample evidence of a policy of extermination) and calls on Turkey to examine its role in the ethnic cleansing.

The seizure of privately held art was an important element of the policy of expropriation and extermination directed against the Jewish population in National Socialist Germany...

In the light of the millions of deaths and the extent of the destruction caused by the National Socialist policy of annihilation and the Second World War, western composers have drawn on a different musical language: atonality and serialism.

It was my concern to demonstrate the preconditions of Nazi extermination policy, its practical implementation, and its "technical" organization, while constantly focusing on the consequences of these policies for the victims. Wherever possible, individual lives, behavior patterns and specific occurrences serve as examples.

Jiang's annihilation policy against Falun Gong, "defame their reputations, bankrupt them financially and destroy them physically" allowed Tianshan Wooltex to provide space and financial support for labour camps and prisons that engage in the exploitation of detainees.

However, this did not constitute the beginning of a fundamental shift in extermination policy but only an additional variation.

The politicians, journalists and intellectuals in Germany, who support or merely tolerate Israel’s policy of destruction today, will be taken to account.

Their three daughters survived the German policy of extermination; all three of them lived in London, at least some of the time.

This is correct, but means that the extermination policy had already killed a great part of the Jews that the National Socialists could get hold of.

In August 1943, Roger Allen, an official in the British Foreign Office, wrote to William Cavendish-Bentinck, chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee, commenting on formal British observations (which themselves made no mention of Jews) on a report emanating from Polish underground sources about Nazi extermination policy in eastern Poland.

In dealing with this comprehensive, three-volume Report, it is important to stress that the delegates of the International Red Cross found no evidence whatever at the camps in Axis- occupied Europe of a deliberate policy to exterminate the Jews.

Author of a thin but definitive booklet on “the Nazi Extermination Policy,” Bedarida courageously acknowledged that he did not have “all the necessary knowledge” on this subject.

The Sobibór uprising is among the most important acts of resistance against Germany’s extermination policy and continued a series of actions, among which the uprisings in the ghettos of Warsaw and Bia?ystok and at Treblinka extermination camp are the most well-known.

In particular, the German minorities in the states bordering the Third Reich participated in antisemitic agitation and in destabilising nationalist politics, while the collaboration of other nations and their active participation in the Shoah also showed that the antisemitic policy of extermination played an integrative, albeit barbaric, role in the Europeanisation of antisemitism.

Steinmeier and Merkel run the risk of legitimizing Versailles and the policy of annihilation against Germany in the long run.

In the public debate about these issues, we often note antisemitic allusions, as expressed, for example, in the intolerable equation of the Israeli government’s present policies with the National Socialist policy of annihilation.

The celebrations on April 23 are especially painful for the descendants of the Armenian and Assyrian Aramaic victims of the Ottoman-Turkish policy of extermination, because it is being held one day before the official commemorations of the beginning of the genocide of 1915/16 – on April 24.

In fact, Agamben’s analysis does not relate simply to the counterpart of “representative politics in a sense that might be situational but is also capable of generalization in many respects, but rather to the institutional apparatus of an industrialized politics of annihilation that directly takes hold of those it persecutes, a politics that eludes any generalization.

In popular imagination, Jews still tend to be portrayed as executioners (NKVD men, communists from Marx to Trotsky, Kaganovich as "the man responsible for the catastrophic famine in Ukraine") than as victims of the National Socialists' policy of annihilation.

Only those could go with the mainstream who were also applying the same destructive policy, e.g. "U.S.A." since 1772 against the natives of "America" and with the same slavery systems, or those states who were not permitting any European "Christian" invasion like e.g. China or Japan.

Precisely those testimonies that speak of the Shoah, of the manifold violence of the Nazi annihilation policy and of living and dying under the condition of this violence are the ones that primarily situate my own preoccupation with the question of testimony – namely within a post-Nazi context.

They, too, were an example of the huge toll taken on German film by the Nazis' policies of expulsion and destruction.