180). Along with the factors of broadcasted anti-Semitic propaganda and offered rewards for the capture or execution of Jewish prisoners or fugitives, those recruited into the Reserve Police Battalion, though initially shocked by the killing of jews, became increasingly efficient and calloused in the process of executing (Christopher R. Browning, “Ordinary Men,” as cited in Niewyck, The
180). Along with the factors of broadcasted anti-Semitic propaganda and offered rewards for the capture or execution of Jewish prisoners or fugitives, those recruited into the Reserve Police Battalion, though initially shocked by the killing of jews, became increasingly efficient and calloused in the process of executing (Christopher R. Browning, “Ordinary Men,” as cited in Niewyck, The