Waffen niederlegen - definitie. Wat is Waffen niederlegen
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Wat (wie) is Waffen niederlegen - definitie

MILITARY BRANCH OF THE NAZI SS
Waffen SS; Waffen ss; Waffen; Waffen S.S.; WaffenSS; Waffenss; Waffen-ss; SS Waffen; Waffen Schutzstaffel
  • ''Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler'' Division]] advancing into the [[Balkans]], 1941
  • Members of the ''Waffen-SS'' in front of a camouflaged tank in France, June 1944
  • Cavalrymen of the [[SS Cavalry Brigade]], September 1941
  • ''Handschar'']] Division, the first non-Germanic, multi-ethnic ''Waffen-SS'' division in 1943
  • German tanks at Kharkov, 1943
  • Das Reich]]'' division during the [[Battle of Kursk]], July 1943
  • LSSAH]] on the barracks' grounds with [[Sepp Dietrich]] at the lectern, May 1935
  • Members of the [[Einsatzgruppen]] murdering Polish civilians in [[Kórnik]] shortly after the outbreak of World War II in Europe
  • Leibstandarte SS}} ''Adolf Hitler'' on parade in Berlin, 1938
  • Eastern Front]], 1942
  • German units during the Lake Balaton Offensive, March 1945
  • ''[[Einsatzgruppen]]'' members at a murder site of Jews in the village of [[Zboriv]], Ukraine, 1941
  • 2004}}
  • Burned out cars and buildings still litter the remains of the original village in [[Oradour-sur-Glane]], as left by the ''Das Reich'' division.
  • Belgian civilians killed by German units during the [[Battle of the Bulge]]
  • Offensive of the Red Army south of Lake Ilmen, 7 January – 21 February 1942, creating the [[Demyansk Pocket]]
  • German counterattacks against Canadian-Polish positions on 20 August 1944
  • 12 SS ''Hitlerjugend'' troops taken prisoner in Normandy
  • Members of the traditional group "[[HIAG]] Ostsachsen" at an [[Ulrichsberg gathering]] in 2003
  • Himmler's corpse after his suicide, May 1945
  • Knittel]]'s troops on the road to [[Stavelot]] to support Peiper
  • Aftermath of the Malmedy Massacre
  • The starting lines of [[Operation Spring]]. ''Waffen-SS'' units identified are the 1st, 9th, 10th, and 12th ''SS'' Divisions and the 101st and 102nd SS Heavy Panzer Battalions.
  • Polish Underground]] showing the bodies of women and children murdered by SS troops during the Warsaw Uprising, August 1944
  • Commemoration of the [[Battle of Tannenberg Line]] in 2009
  • [[Stefan Baretzki]] (right), a Waffen-SS soldier, participating in a selection at [[Auschwitz concentration camp]]
  • Original caption from the [[Stroop Report]]: "The leader of the grand operation." ''SS-[[Brigadeführer]]'' [[Jürgen Stroop]] (center) watches housing blocks burn.
  • Warsaw Ghetto uprising]]
  • was destroyed]] and nearly 200,000 civilians killed.

Deutsche Waffen- und Munitionsfabriken         
  • MG08 machine gun.
THE FORMER ARMS COMPANY LOCATED IN IMPERIAL GERMANY
Deutsche waffen und munitions fabriken; Ludwig Loewe & Company; Loewe & Company; Deutsche Waffen und Munitions Fabriken; Deutsche waffen und munitionsfabriken; Deutsche Waffen- und Munitionsfabriken Aktien-Gesellschaft; Industrie-Werke Karlsruhe; German Weapons and Munitions Factory; Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken
Deutsche Waffen- und Munitionsfabriken Aktiengesellschaft (German Weapons and Munitions public limited company), known as DWM, was an arms company in Imperial Germany created in 1896 when Ludwig Loewe & Company united its weapons and ammunition production facilities within one company. In 1896 Loewe founded Deutsche Waffen- und Munitionsfabriken with a munitions plant in Karlsruhe (Baden), formerly Deutsche Metallpatronenfabrik Lorenz, and the weapons plant in Berlin.
Waffen-SS foreign volunteers and conscripts         
  • SS Galizien]] division marching in [[Sanok]], May 1943
  • Former Baltic Waffen Grenadier conscripts, wearing black uniforms with blue helmets and white belts, guarding Hermann Goering, Rudolf Hess and other top Nazis during the Nuremberg Trials.
  • alt=a man wearing Muslim mufti clothing holding his hand up in salute as he and a group of SS officers inspect a line of soldiers
1940-1945 VOLUNTEER OR CONSCRIPT OF NON-GERMAN ORIGIN INDUCTED INTO THE WAFFEN-SS
Waffen SS foreign volunteers and conscripts; Foreign volunteers in the SS; Frontkjemper; Foreign Waffen-SS; List of Waffen-SS foreign volunteers and conscripts
During World War II, the Waffen-SS recruited significant numbers of non-Germans, both as volunteers and conscripts. In total some 500,000 non-Germans and ethnic Germans from outside Germany, mostly from German-occupied Europe, were recruited between 1940 and 1945.
Waffen SS         
['vaf(?)n]
¦ noun the combat units of the SS in Nazi Germany.
Origin
Ger. Waffen 'armed'.

Wikipedia

Waffen-SS

The Waffen-SS (German: [ˈvafn̩ʔɛsˌʔɛs], "Armed SS") was the combat branch of the Nazi Party's Schutzstaffel (SS) organisation. Its formations included men from Nazi Germany, along with volunteers and conscripts from both occupied and unoccupied lands.

The Waffen-SS grew from three regiments to over 38 divisions during World War II, and served alongside the German Army (Heer), Ordnungspolizei (Order Police), and other security units. Originally, it was under the control of the SS Führungshauptamt (SS operational command office) beneath Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler, the head of the SS. With the start of World War II, tactical control was exercised by the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht (OKW, "High Command of the Armed Forces"), with some units being subordinated to the Kommandostab Reichsführer-SS (Command Staff Reichsführer-SS) directly under Himmler's control.

Initially, in keeping with the racial policy of Nazi Germany, membership was open only to people of Germanic origin (so-called "Aryan ancestry"). The rules were partially relaxed in 1940, and after the Operation Barbarossa invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941, Nazi propaganda claimed that the war was a "European crusade against Bolshevism" and subsequently units consisting largely or solely of foreign volunteers and conscripts were also raised. These Waffen-SS units were made up of men mainly from among the nationals of Nazi-occupied Europe. Despite relaxation of the rules, the Waffen-SS was still based on the racist ideology of Nazism, and ethnic Poles (who were viewed as subhumans) were specifically barred from the formations.

Members of the Waffen-SS were involved in numerous atrocities. At the post-war Nuremberg trials, the Waffen-SS was judged to be a criminal organisation due to its connection to the Nazi Party and direct involvement in numerous war crimes and crimes against humanity. Former Waffen-SS members, with the exception of conscripts, who comprised about one third of the membership, were denied many of the rights afforded to military veterans.