If one takes Poland's pre-war borders, there were about 3.3 million Jews. About 10% of these survived - in other words just over 300,000. In addition, about 3 million Gentile Poles were also killed.
The question does not really make sense. The only non-Jews in the Holocaust were those doing the persecuting. It is like asking how many Popes survived the Inquisition.
yes, but not all of themAnswer:About two-thirds of European Jews were killed by the Nazis.
Most of them stayed in the Soviet Union. Leaving the country was extremely difficult.
Just pure determination.
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some times it doesn't matter about one country but about the thing as a whole
Jewish boys are cute
If one takes Poland's pre-war borders, there were about 3.3 million Jews. About 10% of these survived - in other words just over 300,000. In addition, about 3 million Gentile Poles were also killed.
Thousands if not millions did but many survived the concentration camps. Of course not all Jews lived in Nazi controlled territory either.
The question does not really make sense. The only non-Jews in the Holocaust were those doing the persecuting. It is like asking how many Popes survived the Inquisition.
Jews were generally sent to extermination camps. Many were killed on arrival, others were worked to death. Very few survived.
Only the Pharisees survived and became today's Jews.
Yes. A small number of Jews survived the Holocaust.
The Western Jews (Ashkenazim), and those of the East (Sephardim).
No. A minority survived.
Just before the Holocaust there were about 18 million Jews world wide, and about one third (33%) were killed in the Holocaust.