Holocaust

is a thing first deemed the appropriate approach to the 'final solution' rather than relocation after the 'success' of the 'baltic flashpoint of genocide' in which, between july and october of 1941, 90,000 100,000 jews were summarily killed.

The Canadian historian Erich Haberer has contended that the 'Baltic flashpoint of genocide', as the killings committed by Einsatzgruppe A between July-October 1941 are known to historians, were the key development in the evolution of Nazi anti-Semitic policy that resulted in the Holocaust.[13] The Baltic area witnessed both the most extensive and intense killings of all the Einsatzgruppen with 90,000-100,000 Jews killed between July and October 1941, which led to the almost total destruction of the Jewish communities in that area.[14] Haberer maintains that the 'Baltic flashpoint of genocide' occurred at time when the other Nazi plans for a 'territorial final solution' such as the Madagascar Plan were unlikely to occur, and thus suggested to the Nazi leadership that genocide was indeed 'feasible' as a 'final solution to the Jewish Question'.[13] (wiki)

Erich HabererThinkers

Erich Haberer