It is difficult to know exactly how much the average German citizen knew about the concentration camps and the plight of the Jews during World War II. Some historians believe that many Germans were aware of the existence of the camps, but may not have known the full extent of the atrocities being committed there. Others argue that most Germans were not aware of the crimes being committed against the Jews, and that the Nazi regime worked hard to keep such information from being widely disseminated.As far as whether this information affects one's position on the complicity of Germans in Hitler's war crimes, it is important to recognize that the German people as a whole were not responsible for the actions of the Nazi regime. However, it is also true that many Germans were complicit in the crimes committed by the Nazis, either through their active participation in the regime or through their failure to speak out against it. Ultimately, the question of German complicity in the crimes of the Nazi regime is a complex one, and it is up to each individual to form their own opinion based on the available evidence.