During WW II, the term "Allies" referred to England, France, the US, Russia, Canada, and Australia.
The Holocaust was an attempt to kill all the Jews in the world (along with members of other groups that the Nazis disliked, which included homosexuals, communists, Jehovah's Witnesses, and the mentally ill) and which did kill six million Jews, although not all the Jews in the world. It had a negative affect on the lives of German Jews, almost all of whom were killed, except for those who were able to flee the country in time. It was the most horrible persecution in human history.
Allies: U.S., Great Britain, and the Soviet Union are the most recognized "Allies" (before 1941, Great Britain, France, and Poland) Axis: Germany, Italy, and Japan. ____________ The question confuses the Holocaust with World War 2. See the related question.
Auschwitz (the largest concentration camp, located in Poland) The Allies (the countries Canada, U.S.A., Great Britain, France, who fought against Germany) Adolf Hitler (the leader of Nazi Germany at the time)
Because if the allies had no food and supplies they would have to retreat.
The countries were Germany,Britain and Allies and France
the Holocaust had no 'the Allies' per se, there were alliances like between the escape committees inside camps and the local resistance groups.
The countries affected were:GermanyAreas annexed by Germany (such as Austria, the Czech lands)German satellite states (like Slovakia)Countries invaded by Germany, like the NetherlandsMost of Germany's allies, especially Croatia and Romania
The Holocaust was not 'solved'. Rather it was stopped when Nazi Germany was defeated by the Allies.
The various camps were liberated by the Allies, and the Allied victory over Germany put a definitive end to the Holocaust.
The Allies and the Axis. America was on the side of the Allies. Nazi Germany was on the side of the Axis.
Allies: U.S., Great Britain, and the Soviet Union are the most recognized "Allies" (before 1941, Great Britain, France, and Poland) Axis: Germany, Italy, and Japan. ____________ The question confuses the Holocaust with World War 2. See the related question.
Auschwitz (the largest concentration camp, located in Poland) The Allies (the countries Canada, U.S.A., Great Britain, France, who fought against Germany) Adolf Hitler (the leader of Nazi Germany at the time)
what two countries battked Germany againnst Germany in the battle of Dunkirk
The question suggests that many countries in some sense "intervened" [to stop] the Holocaust, but that a few didn't do so. In fact, no country "intervened" in order to stop the Holocaust. No country went to war against Nazi Germany because of the Holocaust. (Israel didn't exist as a clearly defined or independent country at the time). Politics doesn't work like that. In fact most countries that fought against Germany did so because they were attacked by Germany or one of its allies.
Because they were defeated in battle, and their countries were occupied by the Allies.
American and her other allies (not under occupation) did not contribute to the Holocaust, they were 'Bystanders' - neither victim nor perpetrator. Germany and many of her allies contributed to the Holocaust, either by helping murder Jews, or by deporting them to be murdered.
Because if the allies had no food and supplies they would have to retreat.
The Allies