Yes
u.s. and other countries that were not teamed up with Hitler
They smuggled them in from other countries
Many Holocaust survivors relocated to the United States and other countries. Some of them wrote and gave speeches about their experiences.
They didn't know about the holocaust so they could not do anything about it _______ The Holocaust was well known in Allied countries by late 1942 and was reported in the media and discussed in public. However, in practical terms it is hard to see what could have done.
Untied States was one of the many countries whom at at first did not help during the holocaust
The Netherlands was one of the most known countries that helped people int he Holocaust in the 1940's. Also, the Ukraine was another notable country that helped those who were mistreated by the events of the Holocaust.
u.s. and other countries that were not teamed up with Hitler
what did people think of the holocaust that was reported during world war two?
They smuggled them in from other countries
About six million.
Many Holocaust survivors relocated to the United States and other countries. Some of them wrote and gave speeches about their experiences.
Please see the related questions.
because they were looking after their own people
Germany is the country that made the holocaust
They didn't know about the holocaust so they could not do anything about it _______ The Holocaust was well known in Allied countries by late 1942 and was reported in the media and discussed in public. However, in practical terms it is hard to see what could have done.
Untied States was one of the many countries whom at at first did not help during the holocaust
The exact number of Jews saved in the holocaust is impossible to calculate. It is recorded that in Denmark, 7,220 of its 8,000 Jews were saved by fellow citizens. Thousands in other countries were also saved by friends and neighbors as they were or smuggled into safe countries. Many Jews fled before the worst of the holocaust was upon them, while others pretended to be non-Jewish. The numbers liberated from the infamous death camps by allied forces is also uncertain, but the numbers are in the tens of thousands if not higher.