är judar en lägre stående ras?

As to the Stuttgart rapes: A report issued by the German police chief of Stuttgart in August of 1945 relates that local police had verified 1,198 cases of rape. The ages of the victims ranged from 14 to 74 and most of them "were attacked in their homes by turbaned Moroccans who broke down the doors in looting forays. Four of the women were killed by their attackers, and four others committed suicide. One of the victims was killed by her husband who then killed himself." [New York Times, August 11, 1945, p. 10] General George F. Patton even refers to the Moroccans as rapists in "War as I Knew It". By April 1945, 500 cases of American rape per week were being reported to the Judge Advocate General of American forces in Europe. As for the French, besides Stuttgart, there were 385 rapes in the Constance area; 600 in Bruchsal; and 500 in Freudenstadt. Those were only the reported rapes and in limited areas.

But even earlier, at the end of World War One, the French, using the excuse of depleted manpower, used colonial (black African) soldiers in their oocupation the Ruhr in 1923 Germany. There were numerous instances of rape and pillaging. The Germans felt it was a purposeful effort to terrify and humiliate them. The French disregarded such concerns and repeated the situation after World War Two! From 1940 to 44, "black Africans" constituted the main elements of the rank and file in the Free French Army, with North Africans also an important element.There were also atrocities by Moroccan soldiers fighting for Franco in Spain during the Civil War. In Ronald Fraser's "Blood of Spain", there are several accounts of Moroccan atrocities, including rape.

To the issue here, Sophia Loren's movie "Two Women" is about a mother and daughter raped by Morroccan soldiers. The 3rd Moroccan and 2nd Algerian divisions were used in Italy. They landed at Naples and went to Rome.The 4th Mountain Tabor Moroccan division was used in the occupation of Sicily. When Moroccan troops of the French army entered the country in the spring of 1944, women who did not have time to take shelter in the mountains were, as they called it, `moroccanated': raped. Of course, there has been a shrill outcry that these atrocities were fabrications (by those nice folks who insist only one special group of people suffered in the war), but raped or `moroccanated' Italian women were given a small pension by the Italian state. There are no records of trials of Moroccans for rape. In fact, the Pope complained to commander of the French armed forces in Italy at the time about the immunity granted to the soldiers responsible for the brutalities, and the general answered that North African soldiers could not be punished since the war code of the French army granted to these troops, in enemy territory, the right to rape and plunder.