>>17904694
>A. The Holocaust never happened at all.
There are many different definitions of what this means that have been used. Ultimately, there is one reality, but people have developed completely different perceptions of what that reality comprises, including what the purpose of the camps were, how many people died or were killed, what methods were used for the alleged atrocities that occurred, and so forth. See pic related as one of many examples. If you deny the claims made in this book, are you a denialist?
>That it happened on a far smaller scale than the 6 million figure that is commonly quoted.
Usually people who are labeled as denialists will not only insist that the claimed number of victims is grossly exaggerated, but also that the alleged atrocities never actually happened and were only fabricated after the fact by unscrupulous individuals.
They'll also argue that the mainstream narrative has created a false view of the original alleged intentions of the Nazi leadership. The often-cited word "extermination," for example, can simply mean deportation. The Haavara Agreement was a well-known Nazi policy. Nevertheless, the word "exterminate" is now often loosely insinuated or implied to have meant "killing," rather than deportation. That is to say, when the word "exterminate" was used, people will imply it wasn't referring to the well-known Nazi program of deporting these people out of the country, but it is instead implied that the word "exterminate" was originally meant to refer to the frequently-alleged atrocities, e.g. alleged gas chambers, combined with ovens that erased all evidence of the millions supposedly killed.
Many people, importantly, also question the characterization of the original intent. They question whether any of these camps were ever intended to be used, in reality, for mass execution of prisoners. And for the people today who choose to question that, this doesn't mean they agree with the Nazi propaganda or program either.