Aangirfan: FRENCH HOLOCAUST DENIER

Robert Pinède, a Jewish gentleman, and his three children were in Oradour. They were allowed to escape.

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"A notorious French Holocaust denier who was arrested in a Scottish village after being on the run for two years will not be extradited to France, a Scottish criminal lawyer has said.

Vincent Reynouard fled France after his conviction under anti-Nazi laws in 2020. He was arrested this week under the post-Brexit Trade and Co-operation Agreement in Anstruther, Fife.

Paul Dunne, an Edinburgh-based criminal defence lawyer, told Good Morning Scotland on BBC Radio Scotland that the extradition bid was almost certain to fail because a Scottish court cannot deal with something it does not recognise as criminal behaviour."

'Extradition case ‘will fail’ against French Holocaust denier Vincent Reynouard'

https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/0ee006ee-66c6-11ed-9c3b-2d9184d0076f

Adolf Diekmann

Adolf Diekmann

Diekmann (Dickman, Dieckmann) Name Meaning - Ancestry.com

The name Diekmann is of German and Jewish (Ashkenazic) origin.

'On 10 June 1944, four days after D-Day, the village of Oradour-sur-Glane in Nazi-occupied France was destroyed when 643 civilians, including non-combatant women and children, were massacred by a German Waffen-SS company led by Adolf Diekmann.'

Diekmann is usually a Jewish name.

...

"Shockingly, none of the men involved in the ruthless massacre did more than 14 years in prison for their crimes."

Oradour-Sur-Glane: Haunting Photos Of The Mysterious Nazi massacre...

"There were several Jewish people who survived.

"One older couple from the Bordeaux area were hidden by a neighbour in a cellar.

"A dentist from Brittany who had been staying in one of the village’s hotels having crossed the demarcation line watched event unfold from a ditch.

From the fires of Oradour - The History Press

Robert Pinède, a Jewish gentleman, and his three children were in Oradour. They were allowed to escape.

The remarkable Pinède family -

Robert, Francine, Jacqueline and André Pinède escaped - one of the troops let them escape.

Jean Roumy, a former chief of the pétainist (Nazi) veteran association and head of what was known to be one of the more right-wing families in Oradour, was the next door neighbour to the Pinède family. There were no denunciations. Indeed, the Pinède and Roumy families became good friends.