Question: How many people in the crew were dedicated Nazis?
About the article "Das Boot", section "Historical accuracy".

Candidate passages:
For many Jews, the end of World War II meant freedom, but some felt a need to seek revenge against Nazis.
The soldiers of the second brigade of the Jewish Brigade established the "Executioners Unit".
They traveled wearing British uniforms and arrested many Nazis and secretly tried them in an instant field trial.
They called themselves "The Avengers".
The Avengers included Israel Carmi, Robert Grossman, Dov Goren, Sheike Weinberger, Meir Zorea, Marcel Tubias, Shimon Avidan and others.
Meir Zorea used to tell how the Avengers traveled around Europe in groups of three or four.
Zorea testified that the Avengers killed only people who were directly involved in killing Jews.
Initially, they shot them in the head, but later adopted the method of strangling with their own hands.
The Avengers would not reveal anything to their targets before the execution – not who they were nor why they were killing them.
They said the killing was like "a killing of an insect". 
Television Serrana has been a growing success, but there were difficulties in the beginning.
One of the problems of TVS was the lack of experience many of the crew members had.
Most had to take training sessions on how to work media products and running programs within the community.
As mentioned before, the trainees had to learn how to do video letters and how to transfer and copy video-cassettes to and from Beta VHS.
The greatest of constraints for the project was gaining the trust and confidence needed by the local communities.
Many of the villagers were skeptical of the programs intentions, which created difficulties to gain the support from locals.
The people of Sierra Maestra felt the newcomers were intruding onto their land, interrupting their daily lives and thought the intentions of the crew were to give the locals a bad image.
The crew had to show the people that they came with positive objectives and wanted to help the communities. 
Walter Mehring was the son of the translator and writer Sigmar Mehring.
His literary career began with the Sturm and Berliner Dada movements.
Beginning in the 1920s he published lyric poetry and satirical prose in various magazines and newspapers, for example the famous "Weltbühne" or the "Tage-Buch".
He fought against militarism and antisemitism and considered himself an anarchist.
He also wrote songs for some of the best cabarets in Berlin: Max Reinhardt's Schall und Rauch, Rosa Valetti's Café Größenwahn and for Trude Hesterberg's Wilde Bühne.
Artists like George Grosz became close friends.
From 1921 to 1928 he lived and worked in Paris.
He was persecuted by the Nazis, particularly by Joseph Goebbels, and consequently fled the country.
On 10 May 1933 his books were burnt during the Nazi book burnings.
Mehring emigrated to Vienna, where he met the actress and writer Hertha Pauli.
She was his companion during his escape from the Nazis through France.
He dedicated his "Briefe zur Mitternacht" to her.
The period spent in France he also described in "No Road Back".
When the Nazis occupied France he was briefly imprisoned in an internment camp.
He managed to escape and together with Hertha Pauli he wandered around France, meeting many other people on the run from the Nazis: Franz Werfel, Alma Mahler-Werfel, Heinrich Mann, Leonhard Frank, Emil Gumbel.
In Marseilles they met Varian Fry (Emergency Rescue Committee), who helped them to escape.
He emigrated to the United States.
With the aid of the European Film Fund he got employment with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
He also wrote articles for "Aufbau" and became a naturalized US citizen, but never really managed to settle in the United States and returned to Europe after the war.
In Europe he was unable to replicate his earlier successes.
In 1981 he died in Zurich. 
The second room of the museum is dedicated to the Warsaw Uprising of 1944 and the suffering of the Polish people under the German and Soviet occupation of Poland.
The concentration camps built by the Nazis on Polish territory were first occupied by Christian Poles, many of whom perished and later by the Jewish population, most of whom perished.
The work of ‘Zegota’, a secret department of the Polish Underground State, dedicated to saving thousands of Jews, especially children, from the Nazi persecution, is described.</ref> 
After Norway was invaded, the Nazis took control of the government and the true government went into exile.
Power was given to the German Reichskommissar Josef Terboven and the Norwegian Fascist Party leader Vidkun Quisling.
Quisling had attempted to establish himself as the leader of occupied Norway, but the Nazis only used him as leader of a puppet government.
The Nazis, as well as some Norwegian police units, managed to round up over 750 Jews, of a total of about 1,800.
However, the Nazis and their collaborators were very unpopular in Norway, causing a strong resistance movement, so the German government's aims for Norway were never fulfilled.
Many Jews and other people were saved by the actions of Norwegians, including Norwegian police.
Still, detailed lists of Jews existed at the time of the occupation.
This caused the rounding-up of Jews in Norway to be much more efficient than in Denmark.
Quisling and other Norwegians, who collaborated with the Nazis, were executed as traitors after the war, at least partly due to their involvement in the Holocaust.
Also, 245 Sinti and Roma were deported to the Nazi extermination camps, of whom 190 were murdered.