As someone who grew up in Austria, I can attest that you're confronted with this history at every turn. In my youth, I was fortunate to have the chance to listen to people who were actually living through that time - providing invaluable first-hand information and perspectives.

Many of those eyewitnesses have now passed on, and some preferred to remain silent or repress those memories during their lifetimes. However, I've also noticed that in their later years, as death drew nearer, some did find the courage to finally unburden their consciences and speak up. This underscores just how complex and personal these historical experiences can be.

When it comes to finding unbiased sources on these topics, I would encourage you to seek out information from reputable academic institutions, respected historians, and human rights organizations. While no source may be 100% free of bias, these types of resources are generally more reliable and fact-based than random online content or propaganda that may have a clear agenda.

The key is to read critically, consider multiple perspectives, and draw your own conclusions. Avoid sources that seem designed to push a particular ideological narrative, no matter how compelling the presentation may be. With some diligence, you can piece together a more balanced understanding of these complex issues from. It may take more effort, but it's worth it to avoid being misled by biased or outright false information.

“We must consider how very little history there is--I mean real, authentic history. That certain kings reigned and certain battles were fought, we can depend upon as true; but all the coloring, all the philosophy, of history is conjecture.”

Samuel Johnson

I'd recommend watching it first, before drawing conclusions

yes

I am familiar with the topic. I feel quite helpless towards it, because: It is often difficult to reach those who have fallen victim to it.

To quote Theodor W. Adorno: 'Antisemitism is the rumor about the Jews.'