Category talk:Jewish collaborators with Nazi Germany

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Jewish history

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Germany

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This category was nominated for deletion on 18 April 2021. The result of the discussion was no consensus.

What about Karl Legat and Myrtil Frank? They were both Jewish and both helped the Nazis loot art from other Jews in occupied Netherlands. https://www.theartnewspaper.com/2022/11/08/how-an-old-postcard-helped-jewish-heirs-retrieve-their-kandinsky-painting-from-a-dutch-museum — Preceding unsigned comment added by Jfmcel (talk • contribs) 03:48, 4 March 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Overview article[edit]

Do we have any articles which would be the central article for this category? I was thinking about where to discuss figures who may not be notable enough for their own pages yet who would make sense in such an overview. For example I read about:

Erhard Milch who got a Ritterkreuz
Arty Johannes Zukertort apparently got a Deutschblutigkeitserklarung (not to be confused with 19th century chess player Johannes Zukertort)
Walter H. Hollaender who got a Ritterkreuz and German Cross in Gold and Deutschblutigkeitserklarung, see List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients_(Hn–Hz)
Helmut Wilberg who got a 1935 Aryan declaration from Hitler
Horst Geitner who got an Iron Cross Second Class and Silver Wound Badge
Werner Goldberg used as "Ideal German Soldier" model
Paul Ascher, got Deutschblutigkeitserklarung but his article was deleted Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Paul_Ascher
Bernhard Rogge, got Ritterkreuz Deutschblutigkeitserklarung

However I do not know if they would qualify because I have only seen them described as "Half-Jew" (or "Quarter-Jew" in the case of Rogge) do people in this category need to be "full" Jew?

I can see some of these already have coverage. Per Milch, https://www.timeshighereducation.com/books/half-shadows-of-the-reich/175487.article

Hitler was not the only senior Nazi to enforce the racial laws inconsistently. Hermann Göring, Martin Bormann, Reinhard Heydrich and Karl Dönitz, to name a few, also knowingly left several high-ranking Mischlinge officers at their posts or campaigned on their behalf for exemptions. The most significant example was that of "half-Jew" Field Marshal Erhard Milch who became one of the most powerful men in the Luftwaffe.

The Mischling article appears to be an overview of this. ScratchMarshall (talk) 22:08, 28 December 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Dina Poljakoff[edit]

Poljakoff may have treated German soldiers and been part of an organization that was friendly to germans- but I question if she can be seen as a collaborator with Nazi Germany. Can she be removed from this category? Sfar13 (talk) 23:17, 28 April 2024 (UTC)[reply]