The Netherlands was one of the most known countries that helped people int he Holocaust in the 1940's. Also, the Ukraine was another notable country that helped those who were mistreated by the events of the Holocaust.
Some people helped individuals during the Holocaust. Nobody tried to 'prevent the Holocaust' - even the Allies did not try to do that.
those who helped the Holocaust were called Nazis, but they were not Heroes.
At this time there was no state called 'Israel', but it refered to the people. The Holocaust changed the world view in that there was more sympathy for there to be a state for the people of Israel.
It really depends upon when, where and how and who was doing the punishing.
Probably turnip soup and stale bread. Hope it helped :)
NO, Israel was the name for the Jewish people. According to Judaism, when the Messiah comes, he will create a state which will be called Israel, it will be roughly where mortal gentiles thought that they had the right to call their state 'Israel', but this happened after the Holocaust.
He helped by freeing people in the Bulkan peninsula. 4500 children along with 50 adults
There are many projects that have helped people to document their experiences. Many survivors have tried to forget, but it was rather traumatic and as such people need little help in remembering. (i hope that you are not trying to suggest that people who did not experience the Holocaust can appropriate other people's memories for their own).
No one person helped the Holocaust end. The fall of Hitler helped a lot and when Germany surrendered to the Allies in the end, all Jews, homosexuals, and other people Hitler hated were free from harm. Just message me if you need more info about this!
well for one the Holocaust was the killing of Jews and segregation was just separating black people from white people. I don't think that we had concentration camps so we can try and kill off the blacks. hope i helped :)
None of the turning-points "helped the Holocaust". In Europe the Battle of Stalingrad (1942-43) is regarded as a key turning point, but the Holocaust continued ...