The Allied Forces and the United Nations helped the surviving Jews to relocate to other nations. Most of the Jews went to the United States and many went to Israel. The UN and the Allied Forces worked to see that people would be accepted into other countries and helped many relocate to other nations. They did not however give money and jobs to the people when they arrived. But, the Jews were resilient and managed to start over in their new nations. In 1948, Israel was able to win their independence. They were able to join the UN and accept more displaced Jews after a time.
The UN did not exist.
Israel - but the idea that it was created 'in response to the holocaust' needs very careful scrutiny.
At the time of the Holocaust, the nation of Israel did not yet exist.
Malaria was uncommon, if not unheard of.
it was largely ignored, as it was too fantastic to be believed.
UN weapons inspectors
Israel - but the idea that it was created 'in response to the holocaust' needs very careful scrutiny.
Disbelief was the overwhelming response.
The UN did not exist at the time. For the rest of the answer see the related question: How did the Holocaust end?
At the time of the Holocaust, the nation of Israel did not yet exist.
There was almost no response beyond condemnation.
"Not cool dudes, NOT cool."
Malaria was uncommon, if not unheard of.
There was no international response (in the sense of a co-ordinated response).Bear in mind that the United Nations didn't yet exist and the League of Nations had ceased to function.At the time of the Holocaust most of the world was at war; all countries had their own preoccupations and they were not very interested in the Holocaust.
There was no single, co-ordinated Jewish response. Have a look at the related question.
One was to pretend/hope that it was not going to happen to them.
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beacause he crossed to israel and did'nt accept the holocaust