| − | Though, in fact, in the scope of enormously [[Holocaust]] unique event in history, these units played a very minor role, the will and readiness was there, especially on the side of the "spiritual" recruiter and motivator, the [[Grand Mufti of Jerusalem |Mufti]].<ref>Dani Dayan, [https://www.yadvashem.org/blog/adhering-to-the-historical-truth-about-the-mufti-during-the-holocaust.html Adhering to the Historical Truth about the Mufti during the Holocaust], Yad Vashem, 02 December 2021.<blockquote>Haj Amin al-Husseini, the Mufti of Jerusalem, was a despicable antisemite and ardent Nazi supporter. Nevertheless, the role he played in the Holocaust was marginal. | + | Though, in fact, in the scope of enormously [[Holocaust]] unique event in history, these units played a very minor role, the will and readiness was there, especially on the side of the "spiritual" recruiter and motivator, the [[Grand Mufti of Jerusalem |Mufti]].<ref>Dani Dayan, [https://www.yadvashem.org/blog/adhering-to-the-historical-truth-about-the-mufti-during-the-holocaust.html Adhering to the Historical Truth about the Mufti during the Holocaust], ''Yad Vashem'', 02 December 2021. |
| | + | <blockquote>Haj Amin al-Husseini, the Mufti of Jerusalem, was a despicable antisemite and ardent Nazi supporter. Nevertheless, the role he played in the Holocaust was marginal. |
| − | Inaugurated in 2005, Yad Vashem's Holocaust History Museum contains hundreds of Holocaust-era artifacts, photographs and artworks, all carefully curated to reflect the accurate historical truth of the Holocaust. On display in the Museum are two photographs of the Mufti – one with Heinrich Himmler, and one with Bosnian Muslim units who fought in the ranks of the SS – which present his efforts to promote Nazi ideology during the Shoah... Research shows that the meeting between the Mufti and Adolf Hitler had a negligible practical effect on Nazi policy. </blockquote></ref> | + | Inaugurated in 2005, Yad Vashem's Holocaust History Museum contains hundreds of Holocaust-era artifacts, photographs and artworks, all carefully curated to reflect the accurate historical truth of the Holocaust. On display in the Museum are two photographs of the Mufti – one with Heinrich Himmler, and one with Bosnian Muslim units who fought in the ranks of the SS – which present his efforts to promote Nazi ideology during the Shoah... Research shows that the meeting between the Mufti and Adolf Hitler had a negligible practical effect on Nazi policy.</blockquote></ref> |