HansHill wrote: ↑Thu Aug 20, 2026 1:37 pm
Nothing about this series of questions lead me to believe they are being asked in anything resembling good faith. It strikes me as another merry-go-round of the missing jews fiasco.
(Hint: Missing jews is Orthodoxy's problem, since you claim to know exactly where they are no ifs and or buts).
For the interested reader (OP doesn't read so he will ignore this) here is a primer on resettlment of Jews as it existed in the Third Reich.
https://holocaustencyclopedia.com/plan- ... ement/799/
You seem reluctant to answer my questions, then you link to an attempt to answer at least some of them.
"Resettlement in Documents"
That is where I would expect to find a lot of evidence of resettlement as it would require a large bureaucracy to run such an action, as it involved millions of people.
"On 25 November 1939, German officials wrote the first draft of what was later called the “Generalplan Ost,” which aimed at Germanizing the territories annexed from Poland by resettling Poles living there in the remaining occupied Polish territories, and by resettling the Jews of Germany (including Austria, the Sudetenland, the Protectorate and annexed parts of western Poland) into those territories as well."
It is not clear what territories that refers to, but they are in what had been eastern Poland. The person responsible was Heydrich and the department was Homeland Security. But, we know that millions of Jews were not resettled in eastern Poland. The article quickly runs out of steam with that as an answer, as 1940 to 1945 is conspicuously absent.
The Madagascar Plan is not the answer, since the article admits it never happened and was abandoned in 1942. The 1940 Nisco Plan was opposed and did not take place. The next suggestion comes from Wannsee in 1942;
"As a further possible solution, and with the appropriate prior authorization by the Führer, emigration has now been replaced by evacuation to the East. This operation should be regarded only as a provisional option, though in view of the coming final solution of the Jewish question it is already supplying practical experience of vital importance"
That would be an answer, with the department, senior Nazis, action name all being known. But, like Generalplan Ost, what happened with the Final Solution, in 1943 to 45? The article admits "After Stalingrad (1942-3), the string of documents talking about resettlements in the East subsided."
If Generalplan Ost or the Final Solution and the named Nazis responsible for those actions are the answer, where is evidence from 1943-45? The article finishes with the claim that Thomas Kues traced "thousands upon thousands of Jews" in the "temporarily German-occupied eastern territories." But if there was a mass resettlement programme, why was that not millions upon millions of Jews who were still there is 1945?
I am most interested in 1944-45 and that article makes no reference to either year.
