During World War II, German forces in occupied Europe often executed local civilians as reprisal actions for attacks on German soldiers or sabotage of German military sites. After the war, many people sought extrajudicial justice through personal acts of retribution and revenge. Survivors targeted kapos, camp guards, soldiers, collaborators, and German civilians for the mistreatment and abuse they endured under the Nazi regime and its allies.
retribution & revenge
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
"Before the war there were 80,000 Jews in Kiev..."
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
"The Meaning of the Gallows"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
"To the Wide Jewish Masses"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
A Verdict from "Our Camp-tribunal"
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Americans and the Holocaust
Declaration of December 17, 1942
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Eichmann Trial Testimony of Zivia Lubetkin
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Americans and the Holocaust
German Leaflet Alleging Allied Atrocities
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Americans and the Holocaust
Lidice: "This Is Nazi Brutality"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Notice on the Execution of Jakub Lejkin
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Everyday Life: Roles, Motives, and Choices During the Holocaust
Oral History with Marie Ondrášová
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Everyday Life: Roles, Motives, and Choices During the Holocaust
Oral History with Niklas Frank
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Report on an Incident at Neu Freimann DP Camp
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Everyday Life: Roles, Motives, and Choices During the Holocaust
Request for the Investigation of Professor Hans Peters
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Testimony of Fiszl Kuszner
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Everyday Life: Roles, Motives, and Choices During the Holocaust
Trial Testimony of Rosa Schnedlitz
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Verdict in the Case of Aleksander Eintracht