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 :)
to protect the rights of 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.
The Fourth Amendment protect citizens against unreasonable searches and seizures.