During the Holocaust, approximately six million Jews were killed, which represented about 67% of the Jewish population in Europe at that time. Overall, this amounted to about 40% of the global Jewish population before World War II. The Holocaust remains one of the most devastating genocides in history, significantly impacting Jewish communities worldwide.
Before the Holocaust, the Jewish population in Antwerp, Belgium, was approximately 60,000 people. This community was an integral part of the city's cultural and economic life. However, during the Holocaust, a significant portion of this population was deported and murdered, leading to a drastic decline in the Jewish community in Antwerp. Today, the Jewish population there is much smaller, reflecting the devastating impact of the Holocaust.
About 450,000 (out of a total population of 47 million).
There was no Jewish state and no 'Jewish ruler'.
Approximately six million of the estimated nine million Holocaust victims were Jewish.
Jewish police
During the Holocaust, approximately 90% of the Jewish population in Poland was killed, along with around 85% in the Baltic states (Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia). In Germany, about 30% of the Jewish population was murdered. These devastating figures reflect the widespread and systematic extermination of Jews across these regions during World War II.
there were no Jewish ghettos in Germany during the Holocaust.
Yes, but being Jewish in the Holocaust was not judged by one's self, it was determined by the Nazis.
throughout the holocaust.....
The Nazi persecution of the Jews had almost nothing to do with religion. It was about 'race' and 'the Jewish spirit' (whatever that is).
A work camp during the holocaust was the code name for a Jewish resistanse camp.