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There’s always an abandoned piano in series like Band of Brothers or games like Call of Duty and Company of Heroes, but don’t know why.

Does it all comen from them killing Jesus, even though He died a Jew? Or does it have to do with people supporting Nazi ideology? I just can't wrap my head around it. They have been some of the most hospitable people I've ever met as well as some of the funniest comedians and maybe I'm wrong and I know I don't know that much about it but I have read the entire Old Testament and it seems pretty chill to me basically like Jesus was saying - just don't be a dick. Why do Jewish people get so much hate?

Edit: words.

Could the plans for the Holocaust be the brainchild of one of his henchmen, Himmler for example, and not Hitler's idea at all?

my response to kieslowskifan's comment -

When Zionists contacted Eichmann in 1937 for a further agreement with Germany, Hitler personally shot down this proposal

It says in the wiki - "Initially, Hitler seemed indifferent to the economic details of the plan, but he supported it in the period from September 1937 to 1939."

My original question being, what changed his mind?

I never said the Haavara Agreement was Zionist.

the basic foundations for a mass genocide were already apparent as early as 1933.

How so, you could possibly say that for all of the 15th century Europe, so what was different about 1933? Was there any explicit mention of killing or genocide in 1933? When were the first mentions of it?

Would it be wrong in thinking the Nazis first tried to get rid of the Jewish people out of Germany by means of forced/coerced emigration, rather than by mass killing or genocide?

Is there any indication to say that Nazis would have rathered genocide than forced emigration?

Because thinking about it, it’s counter productive to reproduction. So I imagine the Catholic Church was highly against it back in the day.

In the 17th century during early European settlement of the northeast of the Untited States and Canada did any of the settlements of other countries experience similar witch panics or live in fear of the devil/demons as New England is purported to have?

If I had to guess it was so many doughnuts/bagels could be placed on a stick and taken around, eg to be sold, but I’ve never come across this in real life or in media.

In films and games (notably Red Dead Redemption 2), brawls in a saloon might start with two people and then erupt into a big whole bar brawl. How realistic is this?

Nowadays it’s easy to exchange your local currency for foreign currency when traveling, but what was it like before this? For example, if an American travels to China in the 1700’s, how could they pay for things there? Their American money wouldn’t work in China, so was there a way to exchange money? How would that work?

That’s just an example off the top of my head, but I’m curious about any time in history, no matter how far back or where.

I’ve been very curious recently about Greek mythology and all the stories behind them. A lot of them tie into one another though so I’d like to know if there’s a good way to start learning about it without too much confusion

I am kind of mostly looking for warfare in the Americas , where the French and English reigned and Did they have formations? How was their use of these formations? And could you give me any other tactics used by them? Thank you for reading and hopefully contributing.

After playing Assassin's Creed 3 (yes, I know that it is not historically accurate but it is based on the historical era of the American Revolution), I started to become more curious of what the Native Americans who lived in the thirteen colonies had about the American Revolution.

Where they promised any benefits from the Loyalists or from the Patriots? Did the Native Americans even pick a side during the war?

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