1942
Minsk: An SS Unterscharfuehrer's progress re****t includes a re****t of the
preparations made for the arrival of a trans****t of Jews, and
notes that the "excavation of pits were begun."
1943
Germany and Hungary reach agreement to permit the transfer
of Hungarian-Jewish forced-labor companies -- a total of ten
thousand prisoners -- to the copper mines at Bor in Serbia.
By September 1944 the number swindles to five thousand. As
the Red Army approaches, the remaining prisoners are taken
on a death march toward Germany, and hundreds are shot to
death along the way. (USHMM 1993, 38)
The British Colonial Secretary rules that any Jewish refugee
reaching a neutral country can receive immigration papers
for Palestine. However, this policy is never made known to
neutral countries that might be affected. (Ibid.)
Work Cited
USHMM (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum). Fifty
Years Ago: Revolt Amid the Darkness: Days of Remembrance,
April 18-25, 1993. Wa****ngton, D.C.: 1993
--
"...the antisemite is immune to refutation from either facts or logic.
An antisemite has chosen to live in hatred, without regard to either
facts or logic." (Matas, David. Bloody Speech, p. 37)
The Nizkor Project: http://www.nizkor.org
|
