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verreisterNutzer
2 years ago

30-60% of the European population died from that time.

Some people suspect that it might have been a mixture of beuling and lung plague.

Even then, Jews were pushed into the shoes that they poisoned the wells and were therefore forced by torture to false confessions and thus to death.

archibaldesel
2 years ago

Relatively, he cost more human lives. Absolutely the 2nd WK. This does not apply to the Jews of Europe.

Atzej
2 years ago

Both – but at different times.

Denise000288
2 years ago

Resting on my personal opinion, I personally find hatred and war worse than a disease. If the war would take me a loved one, I would be able to bear it harder than if I had a disease. Both are not a question. But for war, people are guilty of weapons. I’d have vengeance– diseases could take our lives daily.

Stellwerk
2 years ago
Reply to  Denise000288

The plague was a disease, but it was not yet understood by people. Virology, bacteriology, etc., there was nothing yet and no one knew exactly what caused this disease. For many people this was a punishment of God and a sign of the Apocalypse. Psychologically probably not so easy either.

From today’s point of view, I can understand your point of view.

tanztrainer1
2 years ago
Reply to  Stellwerk

Many times the Jew was put into the shoes.

archibaldesel
2 years ago
Reply to  Denise000288

If you die, it doesn’t matter.

MeinNeuerName
2 years ago

… at least if one determines it percentagely in the proportion of the deceased in the population.

SoIid
2 years ago

Both events have hit Europe.

Death victims at the plague between 20 and 50 million.

Death victims in the Second World War about 40 million.

iqKleinerDrache
2 years ago

because longer lasted and more live percentages ….

Stellwerk
2 years ago

From the percentage death rate certainly the plague – but ask the European Jews, who in the 2nd. World War has “lost” up to 90% of their population during the Holocaust.