01-22-2006, 05:52 AM
Mitradena, Mudy, Bharatvarsh, anyone else,
there are several sites with nazi-Christian galleries (including the Ustashe) containing incriminating but particularly gruesome pictures that I do not wish to link to. If for some reason you need these links, I can put them up, but with the warning that they are greatly disturbing.
The Ustashe (Catholic Nazis of Croatia) exterminated Serbs (because they were Orthodox), Jews and Gypsies in what are admitted to be the most gruesome concentration camps of Europe. Many of the Ustashe were Catholic monks. Two bishops of the Ustashe were beatified by the previous pope. There's also a few pictures of the Yugoslavian Muslims who helped the Nazis, called the Handjar (they were a force 20,000 strong).
This is Hitler on how and where he got his anti-Semitism from (see http://www.nobeliefs.com/hitler.htm ):<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Not until my fourteenth or fifteenth year did I begin to come across the word 'Jew,' with any frequency, partly in connection with political discussions.... For the Jew was still characterized for me by nothing but his religion, and therefore, on grounds of human tolerance, I maintained my rejection of religious attacks in this case as in others. Consequently, the tone, particularly that of the Viennese anti-Semitic press, seemed to me unworthy of the cultural tradition of a great nation.
-Adolf Hitler (Mein Kampf)
I was not in agreement with the sharp anti-Semitic tone, but from time to time I read arguments which gave me some food for thought.
At all events, these occasions slowly made me acquainted with the man and the movement, which in those days guided Vienna's destinies: Dr. Karl Lueger and the Christian Social Party.
-Adolf Hitler (Mein Kampf)
(Note: Karl Lueger (1844-1910) belonged as a member of the anti-Semitic Christian Social Party, he became mayor of Vienna and kept his post until his death.)
The man and the movement seemed 'reactionary' in my eyes. My common sense of justice, however, forced me to change this judgment in proportion as I had occasion to become acquainted with the man and his work; and slowly my fair judgment turned to unconcealed admiration. Today, more than ever, I regard this man as the greatest German mayor of all times.
-Adolf Hitler speaking about Dr. Karl Lueger of the Christian Social Party (Mein Kampf)
How many of my basic principles were upset by this change in my attitude toward the Christian Social movement!
My views with regard to anti-Semitism thus succumbed to the passage of time, and this was my greatest transformation of all.
-Adolf Hitler (Mein Kampf)<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
there are several sites with nazi-Christian galleries (including the Ustashe) containing incriminating but particularly gruesome pictures that I do not wish to link to. If for some reason you need these links, I can put them up, but with the warning that they are greatly disturbing.
The Ustashe (Catholic Nazis of Croatia) exterminated Serbs (because they were Orthodox), Jews and Gypsies in what are admitted to be the most gruesome concentration camps of Europe. Many of the Ustashe were Catholic monks. Two bishops of the Ustashe were beatified by the previous pope. There's also a few pictures of the Yugoslavian Muslims who helped the Nazis, called the Handjar (they were a force 20,000 strong).
This is Hitler on how and where he got his anti-Semitism from (see http://www.nobeliefs.com/hitler.htm ):<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Not until my fourteenth or fifteenth year did I begin to come across the word 'Jew,' with any frequency, partly in connection with political discussions.... For the Jew was still characterized for me by nothing but his religion, and therefore, on grounds of human tolerance, I maintained my rejection of religious attacks in this case as in others. Consequently, the tone, particularly that of the Viennese anti-Semitic press, seemed to me unworthy of the cultural tradition of a great nation.
-Adolf Hitler (Mein Kampf)
I was not in agreement with the sharp anti-Semitic tone, but from time to time I read arguments which gave me some food for thought.
At all events, these occasions slowly made me acquainted with the man and the movement, which in those days guided Vienna's destinies: Dr. Karl Lueger and the Christian Social Party.
-Adolf Hitler (Mein Kampf)
(Note: Karl Lueger (1844-1910) belonged as a member of the anti-Semitic Christian Social Party, he became mayor of Vienna and kept his post until his death.)
The man and the movement seemed 'reactionary' in my eyes. My common sense of justice, however, forced me to change this judgment in proportion as I had occasion to become acquainted with the man and his work; and slowly my fair judgment turned to unconcealed admiration. Today, more than ever, I regard this man as the greatest German mayor of all times.
-Adolf Hitler speaking about Dr. Karl Lueger of the Christian Social Party (Mein Kampf)
How many of my basic principles were upset by this change in my attitude toward the Christian Social movement!
My views with regard to anti-Semitism thus succumbed to the passage of time, and this was my greatest transformation of all.
-Adolf Hitler (Mein Kampf)<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->