Yes, of course!! Many people helped out the Jews by providing food and shelter. Raoul Wallenberg was a famous Jew rescuer that housed Jews in Swedish buildings. Another rescuer includes Paul Gruninger who backdated Jewish passports to allow Jewish refugees to enter Switzerland
There are no historical records of any religious or political organisation speaking out in defense of the Jehovah's Witnesses during their years of persecution under the Nazi other than their Christian bretheren. Individually there must have been some principled people that saw the injustice of the treatment the Witnesses were subjected to and moved to help them, but few records have been kept of such individual stories.
* "This handshake with the Papacy ...is a feat of immeasurable blessing...may god preserve the Reich Chancellor (Hitler)." -- Cardinal Faulhaber, regarding the Signing of the Concordat with Adolf Hitler, 1933
* "[when] the German Catholic Episcopate repeated their request, Hitler said "[...] I will not tolerate that German Catholics shall be besmirched in such a manner [...] I dissolve [Jehovah's Witnesses ]in Germany" -- Der Deutsche Weg, Lodz, Poland.
*""The German Lutheran Church of the State of Saxony [...] will attempt in closest cooperation with the political leaders of our people [...]. The first results of this cooperation can already be reported in the ban today placed upon the International Association of Earnest Bible Students [Jehovah's Witnesses] and its subdivisions in Saxony." -- The Oschatzer Gemeinnützige, (April 21, 1933) - radio address in honor of Hitler's birthday
In general, other prisoners treated the homosexuals very badly indeed, and many were murdered by other prisoners.
Until recently many people had a Horror of homosexuality that almost defies description. Nobody helped them ... Worse still, when the camps were liberated, the homosexuals were often transferred to ordinary prisons.
some people tried and succeeded in helping individual Jews, no one could help them as a group.
yes.
yes
Those who have memories of the Holocaust have no trouble and need no help in remembering.
there were agencies established to help them.
Jewish People , Colored people , homosexuals , people with different views on the government and people that help hide The Jews during WW2
No, the United Nations Organization did not exist at the time.
Untied States was one of the many countries whom at at first did not help during the holocaust
Help campaign about the nazis and help jews during the Holocaust
Help campaign about the nazis and help jews during the holocaust
Yes. Some.
Many people, including farmers, doctors, and diplomats helped political prisoners escape during the Holocaust.
The Jews responded by having more faith in god and by trying to help the allies in any way possible
There is Really no way of knowing but there was a lot of resistance groups that help move people through Europe.
Those who have memories of the Holocaust have no trouble and need no help in remembering.
Many Christians tried to help Jews escape the Nazis during the Holocaust. Often risking their own lives in the event of doing so.
there were agencies established to help them.
It is a memorial for gentiles who helped Jews during the Holocaust. There are various criteria for people to be declared Righteous among the nations, this does mean that not all of those who did help in some way are included; but it is a celebration of the greatest side of humanity.
The only way that Jews could hide for any length of time was with the help of others. They needed helpers to provide them with food and other essentials.
help some of them escape from the holocaust