“Special treatment,” “special vehicle,” “special action” and similar terms, when occurring in German wartime documents dealing with the so-called “Jewish question,” are said to be mere camouflage words for murder – so orthodox historians claim. Yet as the contributions in this section show, this is not at all the case. Quite to the contrary, in many cases the German prefix “Sonder-” (=special) quite often had rather beneficial implications for the persons involved, in particular when dealing with the Auschwitz camp.
By John Weir ∙ March 1, 2002
“Plurality is not to be assumed without necessity.”—William of Ockham John Weir is a computer programer/analyst who lives with his wife and three children in a suburb of Kansas City. Born in Missouri in 1958, he received a B. S. degree in computer science and technology from the University of Missouri in Kansas City. The…
By Carlo Mattogno ∙ July 1, 2016
Item Properties Published by: Uckfield: Castle Hill Publishers ISBN: 978-1-59148-142-3 Pages: 174 Edition No.: 2, corrected and updated Release Date: 7/2016 Illustrations: 37 b+w Features: Index, Bibliography Appearing in German wartime documents in the context of the “Holocaust,” terms like “special treatment,” “special action,” and others have usually been interpreted as code words that signify…
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