No. At least 60 Danish Jews perished in camps.
by boat
Most of the Danish Jewish refugees fled to Sweden.
SWEDEN
a lot of Jews were sailed to Sweden in the night by fishermen a.o.
To neighbouring Sweden
During World War II, approximately 7,200 out of the 8,000 Jews in Denmark successfully escaped to safety, primarily to neutral Sweden. This remarkable rescue operation was facilitated by the Danish resistance and many ordinary citizens, who helped hide and transport Jews across the Øresund Strait. The efforts of the Danish people are widely recognized as a significant act of bravery and solidarity during a dark period in history.
Sweden created a handkerchief that the Danish Jews used for wearing off the dogs sense of smell. You have to read the book "Number the stars". It tells you all about it. The handkerchief is for fishermen only because they need it to ward off the dogs so that they don;t know that they have people on board to sail to Sweden.
Not excactly an expert. But they did quiet a few things fx: -Blowing up the German train track and stopped the transportation to the KZ- camps. -Sailed the Jews from Gilleleje to Sweden. As I said I am not an expert but these are few of the things they did ^^
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.
Ellen and her family, like many other Danish Jews, went to Sweden by boat.
This would depend on what kind of Jew you were. For resources see below links.Danish JewsIf you were a Danish Jew, there would be a strong chance (99% of Danish Jews survived the Holocaust, thanks to the Danish Resistance Movement) you would survive to Sweden. Danish Jews also did not have to wear the Star of David. They had it pretty good.Polish JewsOn September 1, 1939 roughly 3,474,000 Jews called Poland home. If you were a Polish Jew, there would be a strong chance you would be taken to Auschwitz or other concentration camp. 90.9% (according to the Encyclopedia of the Holocaust) of Polish Jews died.
During World War II, Danish citizens and resistance groups organized a remarkable effort to save their Jewish population from Nazi persecution. In October 1943, when the Nazis began rounding up Jews in Denmark, many Danes helped by providing shelter and transportation. Fishermen and boats were used to ferry Jews across the Øresund Strait to neutral Sweden, where they would be safe from deportation. This operation resulted in the successful escape of approximately 7,200 Jews, showcasing the courage and solidarity of the Danish people.