Yes, though they were warned and most managed to escape.
The policy of cooperation between Germany and Denmark, and the Germans view of the Danes as being of the Aryan race, meant a comparatively peaceful Danish co-existence with the German occupation power. Germany had no desire to endanger this situation, and for long the Danish Jews went untouched by the terrible Nazi racial policy that was carried out in the rest of occupied Europe. The relatively small number of Jews in Denmark undoubtedly also influenced the Germans' indifference to the Danish Jews.
In Number of the Stars, the Germans found out the names of the Danish Jews by looking at the papers in the Temple they go to. They are going to take them somewhere else. This is all on page 35 of your book.
No. At least 60 Danish Jews perished in camps.
by boat
They fled to Sweeden.
Most of the Danish Jewish refugees fled to Sweden.
The Nazi deportation of Jews in Denmark was unique due to the widespread resistance and support from the Danish population. In October 1943, when the Nazis ordered the arrest of Danish Jews, many were warned in advance and helped to escape to Sweden, resulting in the successful evacuation of about 7,200 out of 8,000 Jews. This collaborative effort between ordinary citizens, fishermen, and members of the Danish resistance contrasted sharply with the systematic and brutal deportations in other occupied countries, where Jews were often captured without warning and sent to concentration camps. Denmark's actions exemplified a remarkable instance of national solidarity and humanitarianism during the Holocaust.
Judas lead the Jews and priests to arrest Jesus.
He publicly declared that regardless of German assertions to the contrary, that Danish Jews were just as Danish as Danish non-Jews. he is also rumored to have worn the Jewish Star as a symbol of solidarity between all Danish people. Because King Christian X took this attitude, many Danes saw it as their patriotic duty to the Fatherland to save Danish Jews. This resulted in the most successful preservation of any European country's Jewish population through the war.
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The Danes saw it as matter of citizenship, Danish Jews would not be given up to the Nazi's because they enjoyed Danish Citizenship. They also provided refugees with their protection simply because it was the right thing to do.