Holocaust

The term holocaust comes from the Greek word holókauston, referring to an animal sacrifice offered to a god in which the whole (olos) animal is completely burned (kaustos). The word "holocaust" is used in English to denote great massacres.

Specifically, the term "Holocaust" can refer to:

• Abortion Holocaust — the 1 billion human babies systematically exterminated through abortion since the 1920s
• Armenian Holocaust — the extermination of Armenians by Young Turks.
• Dresden Holocaust — the senseless bombing of Dresden as a climax of the Bombing of Germany during World War II
• Irish Holocaust — forced starvation of Irish people (1845-1852). Farmers produced enough food but it was taken from them, caused by the Judeo-Protestant oligarchy controlling Britain. Millions of Irish died.
• Palestinian Holocaust — the ethnic cleansing of Palestine by Jews calling themselves Zionists.
  • Gaza Holocaust — Extermination of Gaza civilians.
• Red Holocaust — the 94 million gentiles exterminated globally under Judeo-Bolshevism (not including abortion victims)
  • Holodomor — the deliberate starvation of up to 10 million Ukrainians by Jewish Bolsheviks.

And of course:

• The Holocaust™ — introduced by Elie Wiesel to describe folk accounts of Jewish casualties during World War II, disputed by revisionists
  • Holocaustianity — a secular religion, created for gentile consumption, deriving its name from the above, based on "6 million Jews."
  • Holocaust industry — a means of great profit for Jews, living off the labour of the people over generations.

See also

• Germany Must Perish! — Jews plotted the extermination of German people long before the alleged Jewish "holocaust".