That varied enormously. It depended on such things as how thin, exhausted and how ill the prisoner was when liberated. Also, some individuals responded more quickly than other to treatment. It also depended on the expertise of those treating them. For example, some of the Allied doctors and nurses invovled had previous first hand experience of famine relief, but most did not. Restoring physical health (if it was possible) took weeks or months. Overcoming the psychological effects was often much more difficult. After all, the liberated prisoners had had to live through a prolonged attack on their core identity.
I would think so. Probably some of them did from being there so long.
Three years.
Untill there were no Jews left.
Six million Jews died during the Holocaust. Many more (e.g. their families, friends, etc.) were affected. About 5 million Jews were murdered in the Holocaust. More than hundreds of thousands of Jews emigrated away to different countries.
There have been many things like the Holocaust, but none over such a long period, across so many countries and in the West.
A parade with a marching band or the holocaust all over again.
The opposite of pestilence would simply be living a long and healthy life.
the holocaust lasted from 1941-1944 so 2-3 years depending on what month
Your menstrual cycle starts by itself when it is ready to do so, as long as you're healthy it will start by itself. There's no reason for you to try to do something to start your menstrual cycle again.
I would think so. Probably some of them did from being there so long.
4 years.
Three years.
Cry?
Hitler gave it to his soldiers in chocolate so they would be aggravated and be able to stay awake for a long time
Most unlikely. If so, we would surely have heard about it long ago.
You had to wait till the Allies arrived.
Depends where they came from..