They didn't.
a lot of Jews were sailed to Sweden in the night by fishermen a.o.
i belive it as denmark since they didnt have a law against Jews and didnt give the Jewish bank reports to the Nazis
Israel is a Jewish state, but 20% of its citizens are not Jewish.
Jewish citizens had to give up their domestic and foreign property, and had to attend concentration camps.
They became jewish
From my libertarian perspective, I can name two. -To protect its citizens' life, liberty and property from each other, or to allow or enable its citizens to protect their life, liberty and property from each other. -To protect its citizens' life, liberty and property from non-citizens(e.g. other countries), or to allow or enable its citizens to protect their life, liberty and property from non-citizens.
The social workks have to protect
Lida Mordehay is one of the Holocaust survivors. She was five years old when Bulgaria allied itself with Nazi Germany. She had a nine year old brother, Nissim Mordehay, and her mother's name was Mina (Masiach) and her father's name was Behor Mordehay. She and her family lived in a very nice neighborhood, and were social with Jewish citizens as well as non-Jewish citizens. She was protected from Nazi Germany by the Bulgarian government. I don't know how old she is now or where she lives (or if she even is alive), but i do know that she was very fortunate to have lived in a country that was able to protect its Jewish citizens :)
it has set laws in it that protect citizens
In the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, a character named Peter Neilsen, a member of the Danish Resistance, helps to protect the Jewish citizens of Denmark by helping them escape to safety. He plays a significant role in coordinating the rescue efforts and ensuring the safety of the Jewish people.
to protect the rights of citizens
The Fourth Amendment protect citizens against unreasonable searches and seizures.