The French regime during WWII thought that it couldnegotiatethe return of French prisoners in Germany, by entering 'collaborationism' with the Nazi regime. Part of the collaboration deal was that France had to turn in Jews living in France. The authorities at the time refused that for French nationals, but agreed to turn in foreign Jews (often refugees) to the Nazis, supposedly so that they could intern them in "isolation camps".
Yes.
It had different effects. France has (and especially in the 70's and 80's) the highest number of Holocaust deniers of any nation involved in the Holocaust, it was even in the mainstream media. Much of France was ashamed of their record during the Holocaust, denial was one way to deal with it.
netherlands,poland and france
They originally didn't get involve but they did got involve once the Nazis occupied France.
Germany had the Holocaust. France had the Reign of Terror.
In Poland, Germany, Austria, France and USSR.
Around 90,000, which was 26% of France's Jewish population of 350,000 people at that time.
They feel like they have been offended.
not many (if any) France had no killing centres, if any died there, then it was only incedental.
Your mom's house
France was occupied by the Germans in the war. They couldn't do much to defend their own country let alone anything else. However, there were resistance movements within France.
The major parties during the holocaust were the Nazi party, which ran Germany; Germanic Jews, who were taken as prisoners by the Nazis; and the Allies, (America, Britain, France, Russia)