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Most of the Jews who left Germany did so legally in 1933-1941, having had to pay for permission to leave. In other words, it was much less of a 'cloak and dagger' matter than the question suggests. Obviously, many Jews went to countries like France, Belgium and the Netherlands which later invaded by Germany ... One of the big disadvantages of fleeing illegally is that it usually meant one didn't enter one's country of refuge legally, either. Migration was very strictly controlled in the interwar period. Since most Jews don't look like the common stereotypes, there was no need for the kind of disguise that question assumes. Obviously, those who fled illegally had the sense not to do so in specifically Jewish garb.

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14y ago
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13y ago

Faking one's religion was not easy. Anyone suspected of being a Jew had to prove that they were not Jewish - usually by producing certificates of (infant) baptism for all four grandparents. Please have a look at the related question.

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Q: How did Jews fake their religion or identity to stay out of the camps?
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WhAT did the jew have to do in the concentration camps?

some had to work in factories, or potaote peelers for soup or some would fake being sick to


Why were the people of the holocaust afraid to use the showers in the concerntrational camps?

They were not, inmates at concentration camps generally were only allowed to use a shower once, that upon arrival. This may refer to the fake showers at the extermination camps, people who were murdered on arrival were taken to fake showers instead of actual showers. The inmates of these camps knew the difference between real showers (housed in different buildings) and the gas chambers.


What significant proof is there that the Holocaust did NOT happen?

The Holocaust DID happen- and there's no way you can possibly say it didn't. The concentration camps are still there as memorials. There are people who were THERE in the camps that are still alive today, and there's no way to fake the Holocaust pictures. --- The arguments produced by Holocaust deniers consist largely of picking over the accounts of survivors for trivial discepancies. Others are downright dishonest and fake counter evidence.


Who saved the Jews from concentration camps?

It is unclear what time period is being referenced.Biblical PeriodMoses saved the Jews from slavery and King Cyrus of Persia saved them from Exile.Spanish InquisitionSultan Bayezid II of the Ottoman Empire gave Jews fleeing Iberia the chance to come to specific cities in the Ottoman Empire like Salonika (Thessaloniki) or Constantinople (Istanbul). The Netherlands also permitted Jews to seek refuge.Nazi HolocaustJust to be clear, 6 million Jews were brutally murdered. Nobody saved ALL of the Jews. Some of the Jews were saved in different ways.1) German Sympathizers: A number of German Industrialists of which Oskar Schindler is the most famous, felt bad for the Jews, but could not express his sympathy for their plight without also being sent to the the Camps. He, like other sympathetic industrialists, made their factories exclusively based on Jewish labor and protected their workers quite vociferously from any harm.2) Civilian Sympathizers: Many individuals in occupied countries hid Jews in their homes. (Anne Frank is a good example of this). Many nameless and unknown Europeans risked their lives to protect other human beings in what little ways they could. In Denmark, it was source of national pride to protect the Jews by coordinating their flight to neutral Sweden.3) Foreign Diplomats: A few courageous foreign diplomats like Raoul Wallenberg issued fake papers to Jews guaranteeing them the ability to flee and live beyond the reach of the Nazi authorities who would want to kill them.4) Foreign Armies: When Britain, the USA, and the USSR began to liberate the Nazi-occupied territories, they encountered the Concentration Camps, Death Camps, and ghettos and proceeded to liberate the prisoners.


Was there a crematorium at Auschwitz?

Suprisingly yes, 7,000 people was liberated from Auschwitz including 3 main camps and sub camps. ___ No, generally the victims were killed first. That was what the gas chambers were for.