Jewish Genocide

The Jewish genocide, most notably during the Holocaust (1941–1945), was a systematic effort by Nazi Germany to annihilate the Jewish people. Six million Jews were murdered through mass shootings, gas chambers, forced labor, and starvation. It reflected a brutal combination of extreme anti-Semitism, state-sponsored propaganda, and totalitarian cruelty. The Holocaust aimed to eradicate Jewish communities across Europe, devastating families and cultures, and is recognized as one of the most horrific crimes against humanity in history.