The surviving Jews were of course released from the concentration camps. Most tried to return to a normal life, but in many cases that didn't work out well at least in the short term.
AnswerThere were very few Holocaust survivors in the sense of prisoners still alive in camps. Most tried to go back to leading a normal life, but in Poland the "Christian" (sic) population continued to slaughter Jews in 1945-46. This was a key factor in encouraging many Jews to leave Europe, either for Palestine, where British rule was rapidly collapsing, or for the U.S.The Holocaust has left very deep scars.
the Korean war
Sweden was neutral in World War 2, so Swedish Jews were safe in Sweden.
Israel
The Holocaust ended when Germany lost World War II. Hitler had already committed suicide when the war officially ended.
What happened is that they had problems. Hitler seized power in Germany through propaganda. He brainwashed people to hate Jews, and lied that they were the cause of Germany's economic problems (that were actually caused by World War I). Hitler killed and tortured the Jews in forced labor, or "Concentration" camps.
They evaporated.
the Korean war
World War 1 ended in 1918. There were no restrictions in Germany on where Jews could live till 1939.
World war 1 ended
Sweden was neutral in World War 2, so Swedish Jews were safe in Sweden.
World war 2
Israel
World War 1 ended
world war 1 ended
The Holocaust ended when Germany lost World War II. Hitler had already committed suicide when the war officially ended.
They were exterminated by the Nazi regime.
WWl stared in 1914 and ended in 1918