You’re going to have produce some documentation for this. Mein Kampf was written before the period you are talking about and it was pretty explicit about what Hitler intended.
In the summer of 1933, soon after assuming power, Hitler's government signed the Haavara Transfer Agreement with Zionist representatives. It reflected Germany's battle against unemployment and depressed agricultural prices as well as the Nazi party's goal of forcing the Jews to leave the country. The agreement made possible the emigration of large numbers of Jews, and it also opened Palestine and the Middle East to German exports. Large-scale immigration of Jews to Palestine and the development of the country by the Zionists made this British mandate a likely candidate for German industrial goods; at the same time the agreement would undermine the worldwide boycott against German goods.
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As a result of the Haavara Agreement, German exports to Palestine increased so rapidly that by 1937 Germany had moved into first position among countries exporting to Palestine, exceeding even Great Britain, the mandatory power.
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Nicosia examines the role of the SS, and it is noteworthy that there was some cooperation between the SS and the Revisionist Zionists in the period 1933-1937. There is of course some logic to this, since the SS recognized that the Revisionists were vigorously pursuing Jewish emigration from Germany to Palestine. This too was the rationale behind the German government's support of the Zionists' agricultural retraining program; incidentally, Nicosia thoughtfully provides a map showing the distribution of the retraining centers (Appendix 11, p. 217). In retrospect, it is difficult for us to imagine that the Nazis encouraged Zionists from Palestine to enter Germany, teach Hebrew, educate German Jews about Palestine, and even display the blue and white Jewish national flag; the Revisionist Zionists even wore uniforms. Clearly this was all done for the promotion of purely German domestic and economic ends, with no concern for the Palestine situation itself.
Still, as late as January 1941, the Zionist group LEHI, one of whose leaders, Yitzhak Shamir, was later to become a prime minister of Israel, approached the Nazis, using the name of its parent organization, the Irgun (NMO). The naval attaché in the German embassy in Turkey transmitted the LEHI proposal to his superiors in Germany. It read in part:
The LEHI proposal continues: "The NMO ... is well acquainted with the good will of the German Reich Government and its authorities towards Zionist activity inside Germany and towards Zionist emigration plans." It goes on to state:It is often stated in the speeches and utterances of the leading statesmen of National Socialist Germany that a New Order in Europe requires as a prerequisite the radical solution of the Jewish question through evacuation. The evacuation of the Jewish masses from Europe is a precondition for solving the Jewish question. This can only be made possible and complete through the settlement of these masses in the home of the Jewish people, Palestine, and through the establishment of a Jewish state in its historic boundaries.
The Nazis rejected this proposal for an alliance because, it is reported, they considered Lehi's military power "negligible." [For more on this, see: M. Weber, "Zionism and the Third Reich"The establishment of the historical Jewish state on a national and totalitarian basis and bound by a treaty with the German Reich would be in the interests of strengthening the future German position of power in the Near East ... The NMO in Palestine offers to take an active part in the war on Germany's side ... The cooperation of the Israeli freedom movement would also be in line with one of the recent speeches of the German Reich Chancellor, in which Herr Hitler stressed that any combination and any alliance would be entered into in order to isolate England and defeat it.
Yea.History is fascinating, and stranger than fiction.
I was looking for the data behind that, and it's not as extreme as Caitlin Johnstone implies. The death toll has been revised down from 1400 to 1200 - about 200 bodies previously thought to be Israeli are now thought to be Hamas.
Why was the IDF burning terrorists in the middle of a firefight? I’m not following this logic train. Is this just another expression of the pathological need to make Israel the bad guy somehow?I was looking for the data behind that, and it's not as extreme as Caitlin Johnstone implies. The death toll has been revised down from 1400 to 1200 - about 200 bodies previously thought to be Israeli are now thought to be Hamas.
This makes the official death toll from October 7, according to Israel:
1200 Israeli dead (845 civilians, 318 IDF, 59 police).
1500 Hamas dead.
Such a revision is not unexpected, it would be extremely hard to come up with these numbers and they'll likely be tweaked for some time. However, Caitlin is right to point out that if many of the most heavily burned bodies are now considered to be Hamas, that does suggest that some of the messaging about Hamas burning people alive must have been seriously overstated earlier, as 200 bodies must be a very high proportion of those bodies which were heavily burnt, given it's 1/5th of the previously reported civilian death toll. This strongly suggests that many photos that were circulated of burned "Israelis" are likely to actually have been Hamas fighters burned by the IDF. Which all goes to show that we must not jump to conclusions in these situations and need to wait for the facts to come out in the fulness of time (something I expect we all have been guilty of, I know I have).
Edit: Given this revision, I also find the total of 1500 Hamas fighters killed difficult to believe, as it's hard to imagine that militants attacking civilian targets would end up dying in higher numbers than the unarmed civilians they confronted. Usually the opposite occurs - one armed terrorist kills multiple civilians. So you'd think if there really were 1500 Hamas fighters killed there would be at least double that number of civilians. So I do wonder if Israel is exaggerating their success here for PR purposes, since there's so much criticism of their actions on the day. I wonder if this will be quietly revised down also in future. But this is all highly speculative. Maybe Hamas truly was this inept.
For anybody interested I have found this on Youtube channel TheImperatorKnight.There is story how Britain almost bombed Baku in USSR, but Germans attacked first saving Britain ass.
The Israelis are officially telling us they have 200 Hamas bodies too burned to be recognisable.Why was the IDF burning terrorists in the middle of a firefight? I’m not following this logic train. Is this just another expression of the pathological need to make Israel the bad guy somehow?
It was a firefight. To say these things are incendiary is understating the case. On top of that, the Hamas terrorists were staging a suicide attack for the most part. And they were deliberately setting fires. Remember that some of these burned bodies were parents tied to their children.The Israelis are officially telling us they have 200 Hamas bodies too burned to be recognisable.
Caitlin then wonders "Where did they come from?" Unless they set themselves on fire, which is obviously possible but seems highly unlikely, they must have been killed by the IDF. She's suggesting they may have been on the receiving end of AGMs, I suppose they might have been in vehicles or buildings set ablaze by Israeli fire, but that's all speculation as we haven't been told.
I don't see this as some need to make Israel bad. It's just an attempt to understand what Israel is officially telling us. How would you explain it?
Oh no, I certainly never said that, nor even did Caitlin in the over-reacting post I was responding to. That came entirely from you assuming the worst. Nobody even mentioned prisoners, let alone burning them alive.Instantly jumping to, “The Jews must be burning prisoners alive.”
On hunting for it, you're right, it doesn't exist. It was conjecture by Caitlin Johnstone (see quote in @MemeFan's post above) based on statements such as the following:I have been looking for the quote from Israeli officials stating that 200 Hamas were burned beyond recognition.
I haven’t found it, could you please provide it, Samuel?
Israel has revised the number of people known to have been killed during the Hamas attack on Oct. 7, dropping its official estimate from 1,400 to 1,200 over the weekend.
The change, announced in a statement from an Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesperson, comes more than a month after the attack, in which Hamas terrorists targeted dozens of locations in southern Israel, and reflects the challenges that Israeli authorities have faced in assessing the scale of the devastation.
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In some cases, emergency responders have said, bodies were so burned or otherwise damaged that it was challenging to identify how many people remains belonged to. Only through meticulous collection of biological material and the use of DNA technology have officials been able to determine the identities of the people killed.
Only a portion of those 200 bodies will have been misidentified for that reason.The Israelis are officially telling us they have 200 Hamas bodies too burned to be recognisable.