Was the Holocaust pronounced a genocide before Allies took action?

The Holocaust was not declared a genocide until after the war. Although there was a growing recognition of the mass killings of Jews and other minorities during the war, it was not until the end of World War II and the liberation of the Nazi death camps that the full extent of the Holocaust was revealed. The term "genocide" was coined in 1944 by Raphael Lemkin, a Polish lawyer who was an expert in international law, to describe the intentional and systematic killing of an entire group of people. However, the concept of genocide was not yet widely recognized at the time, and the term was not included in the Geneva Conventions of 1949, which were adopted after the war to prevent future crimes against humanity.

What was the impact of 2 antitrust measures?

I love Ireland and it makes me sick with what the British did to over centuries. sort of sympathize like IRA because i want get back at them is this bad or normal?

The Zaloggo of the Pomaki girls... on the cliff so they don't get turked
In the photo you can see the site of Mómtskïy Kámen near the village of Pachni. All residents of Pachni know the history of this rock. As the old men of the village say, local girls committed suicide from this rock to escape the Turks. During the years of the Ottoman Empire, the Turks had come to
The People's Crusade. When the rabble goes to war
The last years of the eleventh century were certainly not the most conducive to Christian-Muslim relations. The coexistence of religions had never been easy since Islam had spread 400 years earlier and first conquered the Holy Land, then the Iberian Peninsula and finally Anatolia right up to the gat
"The Armored in the Greek Army (1920-1940)"... An excellent study
The Armored in the Greek Army 1920-40 is the title of the study, in the absolute literal sense of the term, by the well-known author Konstantinos Vlassis. And we say in the literal sense, because thats exactly what its about. The book in question is the ultimate treasure trove of knowledge that exam
Phokas:The demon that almost brought down the Byzantine Empire
Flavios Fokas was a special case of man in the negative sense. He was a low-ranking army officer who rebelled against Emperor Maurice, whom he destroyed along with his entire family to become emperor. From there on, he began his destructive work for the state, which fortunately did not last long.