Скачать или смотреть Is that justified revenge or paradox?

After World War II, a secret group of Jewish survivors known as Nakam, meaning “Avengers,” emerged from the ruins of Europe. Many of its members had lost entire families in the Holocaust and believed that ordinary justice could never balance what had been done.

Jewish Avengers, or a group called Nakam, nearly poisoned 7.7 million Germans after World War 2, as a revenge for the Holocaust. Their plan was terrifying in scale: to poison the water supplies of major German cities so that Germany would feel a fraction of the suffering inflicted on the Jewish people. The plot came dangerously close—but was ultimately stopped before it could be carried out.

Still, revenge did not end there. They have successfully poisoned Nazi prisoners, with nearly a hundred casualties. Bread meant for imprisoned former SS and Nazi officials was laced with poison, causing mass illness and panic inside the camps.

Nakam’s story is not about heroes or villains—it is about trauma, rage, and the moral collapse that follows genocide. It remains one of the most disturbing and controversial episodes of the postwar world, where the line between justice and vengeance nearly disappeared.