they marked them with numbers so they would know if someone was missing or not they also would shave their heads.
Because there are some decent people in the world. "Do not stand by the blood of your fellow" (Leviticus ch.19).
If you mean in the US, you may be looking at a bicentennial flag .Some commerorative ones were marked 1776-1976 .
Some Jews live in Israel.
It depends entirely on the time period.Today, Liberal Jews and Modern Orthodox Jews typically wear clothes indistinguishable from those worn by the Non-Jewish population, with the one exception that Modern Orthodox Jews will usually not wear any clothes that are immodest in appearance. Hasidim and Haredim wear specific frocks, cloaks, and shirts based on their particular community.Historically, Jews usually wore distinctive clothing, especially prior to Emancipation when distinctive clothing was often legally mandated of them by Non-Jewish rulers. After Emancipation, by and large, what we see today came about. There were some post-Emancipation times, such as during Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, when distinctive clothing was once again mandated.
Some Jews went into hiding and never got found. Some other Jews had servived the camps and the camps were liberated before the people died. also some Jews were helped by friends and family.
Some Slavs are Jews, but not all.
some blamed go for it. While others blamed jews for it.
Some do, some don't. Not all Jews are loyal to Jewish tradition.
Some Jews become Christians, some Christians become Jews and even more Jews become atheists, or "secular Jews". A healthy society should see conversions from one to the other, in each direction.Jewish answer:No. Jewish converts to Christianity will be, and have always been, a minority.
Gomes is a Hispanic name. Some Jews use it and some who are not Jews use it.
yes
Jews Polish Jews Soviet Pows some gypsies mostly jews and polish jews