We are very familiar with how Nazi Germany treated Jews, Gypsies, Catholics, and other persecuted peoples during WWII, but I have read several articles about Nazi Germany's visits to the Middle East and their cooperative anti-semetic beliefs towards Jews during the later years of the war. During the great purges of Nazi Germany during the early years of WWII, how were Muslims treated and that of Islam in Germany?
http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674724600&content=reviews
/u/commiespaceinvader 's answer of theirs covers a lot of ground on this topic. I would also add that contemporary post-9/11 politics has arguably lent too much focus on isolated figures like al-Husseini or the Handjar division at the expense of the wider historical picture. The Handjar was a clear failure and pretty marginal as far as the Waffen-SS's history, but this formation is the subject of numerous studies while more historically significant SS formations languish in relative obscurity.