0
What else can I help you with?
How many Jews were in Norway during World War 2?
Before WW2 there were about 2100 Norwegian Jews in Norway. Mostly of them were aither sent to consentrations camps in Poland or they escaped to Sweden.
Why did Sweden take the Jews?
Because they were fleeing political oppression and, unlike the Swiss, they actually wished to help out in small and marginal ways that would not leave them open to a Nazi invasion.
How many Jews escaped or survived the Holocaust?
2
Are Nazis good people in their own eyes?
Nope. The Nazis were kind of what you'd call Hitler's followers. They relocated the Jews from their homes and were going to kill them, but the Jews escaped by boats to Sweden.
How many Jews killed in halocaust?
i don't know exacly but i heard there were millions of Jews killed two escaped
How many Jews escaped to shanghai?
The figure usually given for Shanghai is 25,000.
How many Jews made it to Sweden?
8,000 by:person
What did Sweden to help the Jews?
Sweden did to help the Jews is that the Sweden risk their lives.also they let the Jews take them to another country.
How many Jews escaped Europe in the outbreak of World War 2?
about 4 million
How many Jews made it safely to Sweden out of 9000?
8,000
How were the Jews of Denmark saved from going to the Concentration Camps?
Because: - they had a coast line. - they had a neutral country that was willing to accept them. - Danish Jews were assimiliated. - the Germans warned them that there would be round-ups. - the Germans did not try to stop them. (it was not the Resistance that did the sumggling)
Was it the danish who hid the Jews?
No, the Danish Jews escaped by boats to Sweden and stayed there during the rest of the war (apart from a small minority going back to Denmark to join the resistance). I assume you don't refer to the few days - maximum weeks - that Jews would have to be in hiding (from the disclosure of the deportation plans) until they could get on a boat to Sweden - in that waiting period they would of course be hidding by Danes.
