Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Other related topics== | ==Other related topics== | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Johnson v. Eisentrager}} | |||
{{r|Prime Minister of the United Kingdom}} | |||
{{r|Walter Schellenberg}} | |||
{{r|Nazi concentration camps}} |
Latest revision as of 06:00, 18 July 2024
- See also changes related to Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp, or pages that link to Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp or to this page or whose text contains "Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp".
Parent topics
- Holocaust [r]: Nazi Germany's systematic economic exploitation, followed by killing, of European Jews and others deemed racial and ideological enemies [e]
- Nazi Germany [r]: The German state under National Socialism, 1933-1945 [e]
- Nazi concentration camps [r]: The system of concentration and extermination camps of Nazi Germany, with a mixed chain of command but principally under the WVHA economic administration, under Oswald Pohl, of the SS; as part of Holocaust, they killed millions of Jews, but also Soviet prisoners of war and others seen as undersirable by the Nazis; they complemented killing activities in the field, such as Einsatzgruppen [e]
Subtopics
- Johnson v. Eisentrager [r]: A 1950 U.S. Supreme Court decision that nonresident enemy aliens, captured in the context of a declared war outside the jurisdiction of any U.S. civil court, were purely under the jurisdiction of military law and had no access to the U.S. judicial system [e]
- Prime Minister of the United Kingdom [r]: The head of the British government, usually the leader of the largest political party in the House of Commons. [e]
- Walter Schellenberg [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Nazi concentration camps [r]: The system of concentration and extermination camps of Nazi Germany, with a mixed chain of command but principally under the WVHA economic administration, under Oswald Pohl, of the SS; as part of Holocaust, they killed millions of Jews, but also Soviet prisoners of war and others seen as undersirable by the Nazis; they complemented killing activities in the field, such as Einsatzgruppen [e]