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It wasn't, they weren't. The figures are based primarily on troop casualties. If the Germans had been fighting a war of annihilation then they would have done more damage to Poland, not have allied with other Slavic groups or taken in Slavic partisans. They did have a very Napoleonic stance in...

Which ones? As far as I am aware, most Jews in Russia didn't tend to have good educations.

Any situation where someone wanted to upset the balance of power in Europe would always end up with the US sticking its nose into it. Even if it the US didn't, it would be all of non-Slavic Europe against Slavic Europe. If manpower was an issue, the French and British could bring in millions...

It's not about morale, but rather literally killing so many people that they can't maintain coverage of the whole front. In real life, the Germans killed a solid fraction of the entire Soviet male population of military age. I can't remember what the proportion was off the top of my head, but...

It's difficult. If we assume that Germany is not aligned with the fascists, nor are their Germanic allies, then make assumptions about how a fascist Russia would influence Slavic nations in Eastern Europe, then it would basically be the Warsaw Pact vs NATO, but as a hot war. This would mean...