describe briefly the crimes against humanity done by nazis
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In the Polish legal system, a Nazi crime is an action carried out by, inspired by or tolerated by public functionaries of Nazi Germany (1933–1945) that also classifies as a crime against humanity (in particular, genocide) or other persecutions of people due to their belonging to a particular national, political, social, ethnic or religious group. Nazi crimes were perpetrated against Communists, homosexuals, Jews, Roma, Sinti, socialists, Poles and other Slavs, and Soviet POWs.
Criminal acts committed by Nazis included physical crimes such as beating, gassing and drowning as well as property crimes.
Crimes during the Holocaust included physical crimes. In Ukraine, an estimated 400,000 Jewish people were killed in Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust. On average per day about 1,864 Jewish people died. Most of the people who were murdered during the Holocaust never had proper burials.
The Nazis permitted different crimes including property crimes and crimes against classes of people. The Nazis took away all of the Jews' possessions and incomes in order to make it harder for the Jewish people to live elsewhere before the onset of the Holocaust. The victims of the Holocaust were described by the Nazis as "criminals who endangered public safety".
Criminal acts committed by Nazis included physical crimes such as beating, gassing and drowning as well as property crimes.
Crimes during the Holocaust included physical crimes. In Ukraine, an estimated 400,000 Jewish people were killed in Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust. On average per day about 1,864 Jewish people died. Most of the people who were murdered during the Holocaust never had proper burials.
The Nazis permitted different crimes including property crimes and crimes against classes of people. The Nazis took away all of the Jews' possessions and incomes in order to make it harder for the Jewish people to live elsewhere before the onset of the Holocaust. The victims of the Holocaust were described by the Nazis as "criminals who endangered public safety".
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The reaction of the masses against Nazi barbarities were:
1) Not every German was a Nazi. many people resisted nazism facing police repressions and death.
2) Many people were passive onlookers, they were to scared to act, to differ for protest so, they stayed away. Ordinary Germans observed silence on the ongoing process of brutality.
3) Some secretly recorded the horrors.
4) Many Jews begin to believe in the stereotypes popularised about them.
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