Yes, a few awkward British and American prisoners of war ended up in Auschwitz, for example.
Most of us are too young to remember the victims, all that we can do is learn about what happened.
Manifestly the US did not. There were things the British were telling the US prior to WW2 that the US may or may not have acted upon. But the Holocaust was not one of these things because, unless I am misinformed, the British knew very little about the Holocaust at that time. Indeed prior to the relief of Belsen in 1945 very little indeed was known about the treatment of the Jews & others. The fact that the Russians had liberated Aushwitz & other places in Poland 6 months previous and had said nothing.....
With respect, it seems that you are confusing the Holocaust, that is the murder of about six million Jews by the Nazis during World War 2, with World War 2 itself ... The Holocaust itself involved very little fighting.
They talk about the holocaust?
I wonder what you mean by holocaust communities.
The US had no responsibilities in the Holocaust, it was an event which occurred in Europe and Asia, perpetrated by other nations against people who were not US citizens.
Most of us are too young to remember the victims, all that we can do is learn about what happened.
I only know a couple.Israel,Russia,Germany,North America.___All countries under Nazi rule. This did not include Israel or the US. The countries with the highest numbers of Holocaust victims were:Poland (about 2.9 million Jews)Hungary (about 450,000 Jews)
America fought against Nazi Germany and had NO part in murdering Jews and the other victims of the Nazis. American, British, French, and Soviet troops liberated victims of the holocaust that were found at the various death camps. These allied powers tried Nazi war criminals, for their part in the holocaust.America played a major role in ending the holocaust of WW2.
As far as I am aware the censors have not banned any books on the Holocaust. One of the best is "The Holocaust Chronicle" by Publications International, Ltd.
There will always be a chance that a holocaust could happen anywhere and to any group of people.
The Allied victory in Europe ended the Holocaust. Between 1933 and 1941 the US accepted about 250,000 refugees (of all kinds) from Germany. Other countries also accepted some refugees from Germany.
Manifestly the US did not. There were things the British were telling the US prior to WW2 that the US may or may not have acted upon. But the Holocaust was not one of these things because, unless I am misinformed, the British knew very little about the Holocaust at that time. Indeed prior to the relief of Belsen in 1945 very little indeed was known about the treatment of the Jews & others. The fact that the Russians had liberated Aushwitz & other places in Poland 6 months previous and had said nothing.....
No, the US did not participate in the Holocaust. I hope you are not confusing the Holoccaust with World War 2. Please see the related question.
With respect, it seems that you are confusing the Holocaust, that is the murder of about six million Jews by the Nazis during World War 2, with World War 2 itself ... The Holocaust itself involved very little fighting.
The Holocaust was not the fault of the US! It is sometimes said that the US and their Allies did not do much (or anything) to stop the Holocaust. See the related question.
They talk about the holocaust?