Jewish Cemetery Destroyed by Greeks NOT GERMANS (5:38 min)
By Germanica ∙ November 12, 2021
Jewish Cemetery Destroyed by Greeks NOT GERMANS.
The story of a Jewish cemetry in Salonika. The Greeks in Salonika had always regarded the huge Jewish cemetery as a barrier to the expansion of the University in the city. It also reminded them of the Turkish occupation of their city, as the Jews had worked with the Turks to massacre Christians. Attempts were made to buy the area, but they were refused. By the time of the WW2, the City Council, Chamber of Commerce, and University successfully applied to the Government to get the area reclaimed.
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This video is shown for Educational Purposes ONLY.
In this nine minute clip (in German), the capital city of Germany, Berlin is shown in the year 1936.
The victory monument and the Brandenburg gate can be seen. Important buildings in Berlin are shown, such as the Air Ministry, Culture, and various Churches.Ernst Zündel the true story of German-Jewish Relations (1 of 12) French Subs.
Ernst Zündel the true story of German-Jewish Relations (1 of 12) French Subs.
Ernst Zündel The True Story of German-Jewish Relations (2 of 12) French Subs.
Ernst Zündel The True Story of German-Jewish Relations (2 of 12) French Subs.
It is important to know and understand history. No serious historian would say that events such those that occurred before, during and after World War II are pieces of time that can be completely separated one from the other, that it is possible to isolate this event from that one.
It is important to know and understand history. No serious historian would say that events such those that occurred before, during and after World War II are pieces of time that can be completely separated one from the other, that it is possible to isolate this event from that one.
It is important to know and understand history. No serious historian would say that events such those that occurred before, during and after World War II are pieces of time that can be completely separated one from the other, that it is possible to isolate this event from that one.
It is important to know and understand history. No serious historian would say that events such those that occurred before, during and after World War II are pieces of time that can be completely separated one from the other, that it is possible to isolate this event from that one.
It is important to know and understand history. No serious historian would say that events such those that occurred before, during and after World War II are pieces of time that can be completely separated one from the other, that it is possible to isolate this event from that one.
It is important to know and understand history. No serious historian would say that events such those that occurred before, during and after World War II are pieces of time that can be completely separated one from the other, that it is possible to isolate this event from that one.
It is important to know and understand history. No serious historian would say that events such those that occurred before, during and after World War II are pieces of time that can be completely separated one from the
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