Holocaust revisionism

The term holocaust revisionism refers to historical revisionism of a holocaust. It is usually used to refer to attempts to alter the perception of events occurring in Germany in the late 1930s and early 1940s termed "The Holocaust".

The term can be used to describe legitimate revisionism or illegitimate negationism, the latter of which is associated with the phrase holocaust denial. This article is intended to focus on the former.

1990s

In 1992 the New York Times reported that the death toll at the Auschwitz concentration camp was previously estimated at 4 million and more recently assessed as being 1.5 million.^[1]

References

1. "Poland Agrees to Change Auschwitz Tablets". NYTimes.com. 17 June 1992. Retrieved 2016.