Yes, he gave visas to thousands of Jews, thereby saving them from the Nazis, despite being his harassed by the Japanese government.
Yes he did.
As the Japanese Vice-Consul in Kaunas, Lithuania, Chiune Suguhara issued Japanese visas to 6,000 or more Jews in 1940, thus saving their lives. See the Related Links for details.
because he saved over 6,ooo lives.
After Hitler had experienced what he felt as "discrimination" by the Jews, as he had been refused to enter two universities for art, both which were own and run by Jews he started to show hatred towards the race. Followed by that, he was given the impression that Germany was no longer a country for Germans, but for Jews. In conclusion, no one but himself gave Hitler the idea that Jews were a sub-human race which he believed were to be eradicated.
just believe in God and do the 7 rules that he gave to Mosses
Chiune Sugihara was a Japanese diplomat who worked in the country of Lithuania. He was very courageous when he gave thousands of the Jews visas to go to Japan during World War II. The Japanese government did not approve of him doing this. He did it anyway and saved thousands of lives.
Hiroki Sugihara was one of Chiune Sugihara's 4 sons.
Sakura Sugihara is 5' 3".
Mr. Sugihara was Russian Orthodox.
It was in this context that Sugihara was confronted with the requests of thousands of Polish Jews fleeing German-occupied Poland. ... For 29 days, from July 31 to August 28, 1940, Mr. and Mrs. Sugihara unflinchingly sat for endless hours signing visas with their own hands.
Chuine Sugihara died of old age.
He was born in Yaotsu, Gifu, to Mitsugoro and Yatsu Sugihara
Toshikazu Sugihara was born on 1964-04-08.
Yoshie Sugihara has written: 'Sensei and his people'
Teruo Sugihara died on 2011-12-28.
Haruka Sugihara was born on November 27, 1997.
He issued against orders of his government 6000 visas (one visa covering a whole family) to Jewish and Polish refugees during WWII when he was stationed in Lithuania.