This is just as bad as wikipedia. Someone asks a question and a very uninformed JW pretends to be an experton JWs and provides an answer
http://en.allexperts.com/q/Jehovah-s-Witness-1617/Jehovah-Witnesses-Holocaust.htm
Jehovah`s Witness - Jehovah's Witnesses in the Holocaust
Expert: Brother Rando - 11/2/2007
Question
Hilter was a Catholic and it seems like he could do what he wanted with the Church. Did Jehovah Witnesses speak out against Hitler?
Answer
Politically speaking we do not "get involved" in worldly affairs, since we are "no part of the world". At the time The Society sent letters directly to Hitler in protest. Here's a list of things that were done.
1933 - About 25,000 Jehovah's Witnesses are active in Germany. March, first concentration camp, Dachau, established. April 1, all religious literature printed by Jehovah's Witnesses is banned from circulation in Germany.
1934 - October 7, telegrams of protest sent to Hitler by Jehovah's Witnesses in 50 countries, including Germany.
1936 - Mass arrests of Jehovah's Witnesses. Several thousand are sent to concentration camps and some remain there until 1945. December 12, Jehovah's Witnesses throughout Germany secretly distribute 200,000 copies of the Lucerne Resolution, a protest of Nazi atrocities, in one hour.
1937 - Buchenwald concentration camp established. Here is first known use of the purple triangle as a symbol for camp inmates who are Jehovah's Witnesses.
1938 - October 2, Watch Tower Society President J. F. Rutherford, speaking over a network of 60 radio stations, denounces Nazi persecution of the Jews.
1939 - September 15, August Dickman, one of Jehovah's Witnesses and the first conscientious objector of the war to be executed, dies by firing squad at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp.
1945 - May 7, Germany surrenders and the war in Europe ends. The Nuremberg war crimes trials begin in November. September 30, verdicts of the war crimes trials announced in Nuremberg on the same day that Jehovah's Witnesses hold public convention at the Zeppelinwiese, formerly used for Nazi Party rallies.