Upvote for the Igpay Atinlay.

From a live Robin Williams routine from 2002, re: Bush's response to 9/11: "Mr. President, what are we going to do?" "We're going after these people, and we're going to conduct a crusade." Advisors: "Ixnay on the Usade-cray!" Arabs: "They're coming back! Hide the women and children and the number Zero!" We miss ya, Robin!

So many wars and atrocities were commited in the name of religion

ummmm, h1t1er used christianity and the hatred they have for jews to commit the holocaust so it was indeed in the name of god, not to mention most of germany agreed and backed up the catholic church and not all but most of Germany knew about the holocaust, we covred this in year 11 term 2 of i think most main stream schools, if you are australian- another thing, jewdism and chritianinty are 2 different beliefs i knew a few jews who would threaten to end your life if you compared them to christians, the Jewish belief is the old testament while christians stole that and added it to the bible with the new testament so they are similar but not the same "Judaism, however, rejects the Christian concept of God in human form. While Christianity recognizes the Hebrew Bible (called the Old Testament by Christians) as part of its scriptural canon, Judaism does not recognize the Christian New Testament."

I know that Judaism and Christianity are different - I'm Jewish. But Jesus was a Jew. The New Testament hadn't been written yet. Traditionally, the Last Supper or whatever was a Pesach seder. He kinda didn't believe in his divinity, from what I understand, or at least didn't mention it. It was only after his death that they really separated. In his article "Christianity, Antisemitism and the Holocaust", published in a special of MDPI*, Henry Munson, who works at the University of Maine, states "There is, in principle, a fundamental difference between Nazi racial antisemitism and the traditional anti-Judaism of Christianity" as the very first sentence of the abstract. It's true that Hitler could support his claims by Christianity, but that was merely a byproduct of being in a religious society and wishing to garner support. The theoretical underpinnings of Nazism had nothing to do with Christianity. *If you know the first thing about predatory journals, this should raise a red flag. MDPI is fairly predatory and has little peer review and a mix of quality, and special issues are well known for exacerbating this problem. However, Munson does appear to a legitimate, qualified academic, and I am not quibbling with minor points. His article has also been cited in a Cambridge journal. The link to the article is https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1444/9/1/26. It may be worthwhile to think of this as akin to an article on a blog, rather than as a scientific paper. Edit: MDPI isn't very reputable.

god damit the link doesn't work, i'ma do some looking-

well, i am sorry for not reading the first part properly, my bad, and this is very interesting to know actually, i'll discuss this with my history teacher since i have never read this, i'm not saying it's wrong, it's a new source to me i didn't know about so i'm intrigued to learn more-

Nazis will...

again it was because of the catholic church that h1t1er got control of germany most people don't read into it but Catholicism was a big reason why the holocaust begin by giving the power to the man who started it, and most ss soldiers were indeed catholic "The religious affiliation of 556 garrison members is known; Catholics accounted for the highest number, followed by Lutherans. Atheists (the Gottgläubig category) made up the third largest group. Among the SS men who belonged to the NSDAP, the Nazi party, the greatest number were Lutherans." "Lutherans are Christians We believe that God the Father created the world. We believe that Jesus Christ, true Son of God, and true man, is the world's Savior from sin, death, and the power of the evil one. He alone won Life for us by His perfect life, death, and resurrection from the dead."

The Nazis drafted students from universities and seminaries, and many of them were put into the SS whether they agreed with Nazi party principles or not.

Catholic church in Germany did not have power to give to Hitler. It's true they did nothing, but to suggest they could have kept Hitler out of power is very unrealistic. I'm not a fan of any church, I'm not trying to defend them. But sometimes people do bad things and their religion is not a factor.

it is in fact that hitler won over the catholic church with his ideology of bringing germany out of debt from foreign countries with that the people supported and backed him with the catholic church parsing his glory, https://www.facinghistory.org/resource-library/agreement-catholic-church https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/vatican-documents-show-secret-back-channel-between-pope-pius-xii-and-adolph-hitler

Thank you. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman for those who haven't.

And by all accounts, he was a mensch. When taunted, he asked for more rocks.