Do you think that Holocaust has been exaggerated?

[hydexsys]

Do you thing that Holocaust has been extremely exaggerated?
Were there 6 million jews in Germany in 1940's?
I do not think there were even 600,000 Jews in germany at that time.
There are only 20 million jews in the whole world now after 60 odd years.

I know that it happened but in a very smalle scale.
Why the jews are taking the credit( !!) for it and use it to subdue everybody and plunder the world?

If you compare that event to other events suchs as Armenian deaths in Turkey and African (tootoo?) deaths in the 90's and Chinese killed by Japenese in the 2nd WW, and the Russians killed by Germans in the WW2.
It is really a shame that we talk about this event and made more movies and documenteries more than all other tragedies in human history combined.
Where is the proff besides the museums put together by the Zionists and the films made by them.
Thsi way they (the zionists) can own own our banks and corporations without being called bloodsuckers. !!

 

[lotty]

There were about 8 to 10 million Jews in the territories controlled directly or indirectly by the Nazis (the uncertainty arises from the lack of knowledge about how many Jews there were in the Soviet Union). The 6 million killed in the Holocaust thus represent 60 to 75 percent of these Jews. Of Poland's 3.3 million Jews, over 90 percent were killed. The same proportion were killed in Latvia and Lithuania, but most of Estonia's Jews were evacuated in time. In Czechoslovakia, Greece, the Netherlands and Yugoslavia, over 70 percent were killed. More than 50 percent were killed in Belgium, Hungary and Romania. It is likely that a similar proportion were killed in Belarus and Ukraine, but these figures are less certain. Countries with notably lower proportions of deaths include Bulgaria, Denmark, France, Italy and Norway. Finally, of the 750,000 Jews in Germany and Austria in 1933, only about a quarter survived. Although many German Jews emigrated before 1939, the majority of these fled to Czechoslovakia, France or the Netherlands, from where they were later deported to their deaths.

The number of people killed at the major extermination camps is estimated as follows:

Auschwitz-Birkenau: 1.4 million; Belzec: 600,000; Chelmno: 320,000; Majdanek: 360,000; Maly Trostinets: 65,000; Sobibór: 250,000; and Treblinka: 870,000.

This gives a total of over 3.8 million; of these, 80-90% were estimated to be Jews. These seven camps alone thus accounted for half the total number of Jews killed in the entire Nazi Holocaust. Virtually the entire Jewish population of Poland died in these camps.