- Mar 16, 2012
- 59,388
- 17,697
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Meanwhile, the Vatican helped all the top wanted Nazis escape after WWII was over.No idiot, it's supposed to make you realize the historical role the Cathokic church played in oppressing, persecuting, torturing and murdering Jews throughout history. Which culminated with the German Nazi Holocaust.So some Jew foments profound Christian-hatred. And this supposed to make us, what, embrace subjugation?Historian Ronald Modras, a professor at St. Louis University, has researched the role of the Catholic Church in fomenting profound Jew hatred in Poland and concluded,
Oh yeah?
Rescue of Jews by Catholics during the Holocaust - Wikipedia
Pinchas Lapide, a Jewish theologian and Israeli diplomat to Milan in the 1960s, estimated in Three Popes and the Jews that Pius "was instrumental in saving at least 700,000 but probably as many as 860,000 Jews from certain death at Nazi hands."
When the Nazis came for Italy's Jews, some 4715 of the 5715 Jews of Rome found shelter in 150 Church institutions - 477 in the Vatican itself and he opened his Castel Gandolfo residence, which took in thousands.
Rhineland massacres - Wikipedia
The massacre of the Rhineland Jews by the People's Crusade, and other associated persecutions, were condemned by the leaders and officials of the Catholic Church.[28] The bishops of Mainz, Speyer, and Worms had attempted to protect the Jews of those towns within the walls of their own palaces, but the People's Crusade broke in to slaughter them
Ratline escapees
Some of the Nazis and war criminals who escaped using ratlines include:
- Adolf Eichmann, fled to Argentina in 1950; captured 1960; executed in Israel on 1 June 1962
- Franz Stangl, fled to Brazil in 1951; arrested in 1967 and extradited to West Germany; died in 1971 of natural causes
- Gustav Wagner, fled to Brazil in 1950; arrested 1978; committed suicide 1980
- Erich Priebke, fled to Argentina in 1949; arrested 1994; eventually died in 2013
- Klaus Barbie, fled to Bolivia in 1951, captured in 1983; died in prison in France on 23 September 1991
- Eduard Roschmann, escaped to Argentina in 1948; fled to Paraguay to avoid extradition and died there in 1977
- Aribert Heim, disappeared in 1962; most likely died in Egypt in 1992
- Andrija Artuković, arrested in 1984 after decades of delay and extradited to Yugoslavia, where he died in 1988 from natural causes
- Ante Pavelić, escaped to Argentina in 1948; died in Spain, in December 1959, of wounds sustained two years earlier in an assassination attempt
- Walter Rauff, escaped to Chile; never captured; died in 1984
- Alois Brunner, fled to Syria in 1954; died around 2010
- Josef Mengele, fled to Argentina in 1949, then to other countries; died in Brazil in 1979.
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