Redigerer Holocaust i Slovakia (avsnitt)

== Referanser ==
<references>
<ref name="Elster1939">{{ Kilde bok | forfatter = Elster, Torolf | utgivelsesår = 1939 | tittel = Øst-Europa og den tyske imperialismen | utgivelsessted = Oslo | forlag = Tiden | url = https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digibok_2017021548079 | side = }} </ref> 
<ref name="Funnemark">{{ Kilde bok | forfatter = Funnemark, Bjørn Cato | utgivelsesår = 1993 | tittel = Det nye Slovakia og den etnisk ungarske minoritet | utgivelsessted = Oslo | forlag = Den norske Helsingforskomite | url = https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digibok_2012062708094 | side = }} </ref>

<ref name="Kirschbaum">{{Kilde artikkel|tittel=Sister Margit Slachta of Hungary and the deportation of Slovak Jews|publikasjon=Canadian Slavonic Papers|doi=10.1080/00085006.2018.1552487|url=https://doi.org/10.1080/00085006.2018.1552487|dato=2019-01-02|fornavn=Stanislav J.|etternavn=Kirschbaum|serie=1|bind=61|sider=99–116|issn=0008-5006|besøksdato=2021-10-25|sitat= During and after the uprising, deportations and summary executions in Slovakia of approximately 13,500 Jews took place and were carried out by German units with “the occasional assistance of the emergency units of the Hlinka Guard.” In the end, the total number of Jewish victims of Slovak anti-Semitic measures is estimated to be as high as 71,000.}}</ref>

<ref name="Longerich2010">Longerich, P. (2010). ''Holocaust: The Nazi persecution and murder of the Jews''. Oxford University Press, Oxford.</ref>

<ref name="Seim">{{ Kilde bok | forfatter = Seim, Jardar | utgivelsesår = 1994 | tittel = Øst-Europas historie | isbn = 8203171699 | utgivelsessted = Oslo | forlag = Aschehoug | url = https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digibok_2008020804045 | side = }} </ref>

<ref name="Shirer">{{Kilde bok | forfatter = Shirer, William L. | utgivelsesår = 1961 | tittel = Det tredje rikes vekst og fall | utgivelsessted = Oslo | forlag = Cappelen | url = https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digibok_2008051904035 | side =  }}</ref>
<ref name="Rozett">Rozett, R., & Spector, S. (2013). ''Encyclopedia of the Holocaust''. Routledge.</ref>
<ref name="Sniegon">Sniegon, T. (2014). ''Vanished History: The Holocaust in Czech and Slovak Historical Culture'' (Vol. 18). Berghahn Books.</ref>

<ref name="Ward">Ward, J. M. (2002). “People Who Deserve It”: Jozef Tiso and the Presidential Exemption. ''Nationalities Papers'', 30(4), 571-601. «As president, Tiso had the power to directly exempt individuals from deportation, thereby indirectly protecting their immediate family members as well. His apologists have argued that Tiso saved in this manner as many as 40,000 Jews. In contrast, his critics-for the most part correctly-have maintained that the number of Jews Tiso "saved" from his own anti-Semitic state was in reality around 1,000.1»</ref>

<ref name="Ward2015">Ward, J. M. (2015). [https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/dcv004 The 1938 First Vienna Award and the Holocaust in Slovakia]. ''Holocaust and Genocide Studies'', 29(1), 76-108. «On November 2, 1938, Czecho-Slovak and Hungarian delegations assembled in Vienna's Belvedere Palace for final arguments before the two arbiters, German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and Italian Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano.»</ref>

<ref name="Wyman">Wyman, D. S., & Rosenzveig, C. H. (1996). ''The world reacts to the Holocaust.'' Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore.</ref>

<ref name="Yahil">Yahil, L. (1991). ''The Holocaust: The Fate of European Jewry, 1932-1945.'' Oxford University Press.</ref>
</references>