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# {{lb|en|rare}} The persecution of [[homosexual]]s which occurred in Nazi Germany, when seen as constituting systematic destruction of them. |
# {{lb|en|rare}} The persecution of [[homosexual]]s which occurred in Nazi Germany, when seen as constituting systematic destruction of them. |
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#* '''1991'''(?), Massimo Consoli<!-- (original author)-->, '''''Homocaust''': From the Reform of Soviet Codes in 1934 to the Slaughter in Nazi Fields: Persecution of Homosexuals in Russia Under Stalin and in Germany Under Hitler'' (apparently translated from Italian) |
#* '''1991'''(?), Massimo Consoli<!-- (original author)-->, '''''Homocaust''': From the Reform of Soviet Codes in 1934 to the Slaughter in Nazi Fields: Persecution of Homosexuals in Russia Under Stalin and in Germany Under Hitler'' (apparently translated from Italian) |
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#* '''2013''', ''Queer Futures: Reconsidering Ethics, Activism, and the Political'' |
#* '''2013''', ''Queer Futures: Reconsidering Ethics, Activism, and the Political'' {{ISBN|1409471799}}: |
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#*: Much of lesbian/gay history claims that the Nazis pursued a campaign against homosexual men, similar to the mass murder of Jews, which lead{{SIC}} to a '''Homocaust''', the systematic extermination of homosexual men. In an article published in 2002, Jim Steakley, an American activist and historian, looks back self-critically at how he and others contributed to the myth of a '''Homocaust''' in the early 1970s (Steakly 2002: 55, also Jellonek and Lautmann 2002: 12). |
#*: Much of lesbian/gay history claims that the Nazis pursued a campaign against homosexual men, similar to the mass murder of Jews, which lead{{SIC}} to a '''Homocaust''', the systematic extermination of homosexual men. In an article published in 2002, Jim Steakley, an American activist and historian, looks back self-critically at how he and others contributed to the myth of a '''Homocaust''' in the early 1970s (Steakly 2002: 55, also Jellonek and Lautmann 2002: 12). |
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Revision as of 10:42, 6 August 2017
See also: homocaust
English
Etymology
Lua error in Module:affix/templates at line 39: The |lang= parameter is not used by this template. Place the language code in parameter 1 instead.. Possibly coined in 1986 in the Journal of Historical Review;[1] possibly attested already by the 1970s.
Proper noun
Homocaust
- (rare) The persecution of homosexuals which occurred in Nazi Germany, when seen as constituting systematic destruction of them.
- 1991(?), Massimo Consoli, Homocaust: From the Reform of Soviet Codes in 1934 to the Slaughter in Nazi Fields: Persecution of Homosexuals in Russia Under Stalin and in Germany Under Hitler (apparently translated from Italian)
- 2013, Queer Futures: Reconsidering Ethics, Activism, and the Political →ISBN:
- Much of lesbian/gay history claims that the Nazis pursued a campaign against homosexual men, similar to the mass murder of Jews, which lead[sic] to a Homocaust, the systematic extermination of homosexual men. In an article published in 2002, Jim Steakley, an American activist and historian, looks back self-critically at how he and others contributed to the myth of a Homocaust in the early 1970s (Steakly 2002: 55, also Jellonek and Lautmann 2002: 12).
Translations
mass murder or persecution of homosexuals
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References
- ^ "For the sake of convenience, I suggest that henceforward we all refer to the alleged Nazi extermination of homosexuals as "the Homocaust." (Journal of Historical Review, volume 6, issue 4, 1986.)
German
Proper noun
Homocaust m (proper noun, strong, genitive Homocausts)