Tommy boy
not sure exactly but my guess would be it reknewed the faith of some of the Jews still surviving, they realized now that there was a least some glimmer of hope.
On D-Day the lives and deaths of Jews continued as before. No doubt it gave hope to some, but D-Day itself did not bring an end to the Holocaust.
not sure on that one ... ima have to get back at chu bro !
D-Day was about defeating Germany. It was not 'planned to free the Jews'. Freeing the Jews didn't figure anywhere in Allied war aims.
As a military operation, D Day in 1944 marked the united offensive against Germany by the Allies. For Jews, it marked the turning point of the war, and the eventual liberation of the concentration camps in which 6 million Jews were murdered.
Germany did not surrender on D-Day, they fought until they were killed or pushed back
No. D-Day is when the invasion at Normandy started. The day Germany surrendered is referred to as VE (Victory in Europe) day.
The consequence of D-Day was the eventual defeat of Germany.
You are mistaken, Germany surrendered almost a year after D-Day. The D-Day invasion was the precursor to the vanquishing of the German armies.
It kept the fast rolling Russians (Soviets) from taking over all of Germany.
No the D-Day operation was the Allied landings at the beaches of Normandy in France, not an invasion of Germany.
the Japanese
Germany did not surrender on D-Day. Many individual German soldiers surrendered, but Germany kept on for a further 9 months of battle before giving in.
The D day invasion was the Allied invasion of Germany occupied France.
The Allies entered Germany about 6 months after D-Day.