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As the Holocaust was in so many different times and places, there are many different parts to the answer:
In the ghettos it depended where they would travel from, if they came by their own power and before the ghetto was closed they could take whatever they wanted, in other cases if they came by train they were limited to 50kg. There were also other regulations and limitations like only what they could carry or 30kg.
In the camps they had to surrender all personal possessions, but were given uniforms which if they lost any part of they would have been responsible.
during the Holocaust the Jew's ate any food they could afford which in most cases much due to the high prices.
No. The Holocost was a horrible thing. Christians, true Christians understand how important the Jews are to God and that something like that should never happen to any people regardless of their religious beliefs. No one in their right mind could condone what happened.
any jews and or any one who helps the jews
as per i know Jews did not had any specific participles..
the only hand japan may have lent to the holocost would habe been financial since japan had an open alliance with nazi Germany at the time. ___ No. The Japanese found the Nazis' hatred of the Jews bewildering and even allowed about 25,000 Jews to take refuge in Japanese-occupied Shanghai.
yes, during the uprisings.
because Jews are Jews. All Jews were seen as the same and none were treated more favourably than any others.
The Romans never formally expelled the Jews; and Jews have lived in the Holy Land continuously during recent millenia, though sometimes in small numbers.
The Jews responded by having more faith in god and by trying to help the allies in any way possible
The Jews won the land through blood sweat and tears. They were not given or awarded any territory.
Yes. Jews have lived in the Holy Land continuously during recent millenia, though sometimes in small numbers.
Any marriages on Shabbat are strictly prohibited by Orthodox and Conservative Jews, and by reason of custom, completely discouraged by Reform Jews. Most Jews that marry on Saturday are secular Jews, and therefore would not be married during a prayer service.