no the Jews were not accepted in their new homes
No. There is no such custom.
people tried to find new homes, new lives and started to rebuild.
North and South America, Australia, New Zealand and Antarctica.
Prejudice affected Jews during the Holocaust because even before the Holocaust it was all around the and during the Holocaust because the Nazi's and the SS enforced it heavily. Non-Jews were affected by it because it made them look at it with a whole new perspective.
Modern Jews have spread; since before World War II, Jews have moved all over the world to establish homes. There are sizable Jewish communities in almost all Western countries (including Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, etc.). Even in Germany, where after the holocaust millions of Jews were murdered, the Jewish community is growing today.
Synagogues didn't help the holocaust. It was just a religious place for Jews to go for Jewish New Year and pray the blessings in Hebrew and light sabbath candles. ____ Synagogues had lists of members - of Jews.
It created a new sense of militancy and gave birth to the mantra "never again".
They couldn't do nothing every right the Jews had was taken away.
it did more to change the way that the world treated Jews.
Because, if ANYONE tried, the Nazis would treat them like they were treating the Jews. And, when they did, death for them would be Instantaneous. Any protests=Yay! new pile of dead "Jews"
Y. Michal Bodemann has written: 'New German Jewry and the European Context (New Perspectives in German Studies)' 'In den Wogen der Erinnerung' -- subject(s): Ethnic relations, History, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Influence, Jews 'Out of the ashes' -- subject(s): History, Holocaust survivors, Jews
6.8 Million Jews were killed during the Holocaust. Also, see related link at the bottom