In the Holocaust the Nazis did not 'release' Jews. Until August 1941 Jews in Germany and some German-occupied countries were allowed to emigrate, if they had somewhere to go to and could actually get there. In September 1941, they were forbidden to leave as there was a change of policy.
An Appeal to the Jews of the World - 1941 was released on: USA: 1941 (limited)
Until August 1941 that was the preferred policy of the Nazi leadership, or of most of it. Until then Jews were allowed to leave Germany if they could find somewhere outside the German sphere to go to.
Nobody was allowed to 'help', except within the framework of Nazi policy. So, as long as Jews were allowed to emigrate (that is, until August 1941), some people were allowed to give practical advice on getting visas and the like. However, they were not allowed to question Nazi policy. For example, Heinrich Grüber, a Protestant pastor, did his utmost to help, but when he tried to visit Jews in a concentration camp in 1940, he himself was arrested and sent to a camp ...
Yes, Jews are allowed to visit Qatar as tourists, but they are not allowed to reside in the country.
nothing.
Of course Jews date.
Jews were always allowed to marry, but not always able to practice their faith.
In German occupied Europe Jews were segregated by law.
They're allowed to have sex.
it is not true, Jews are allowed to play any sport they want to---The question ask were not are.
1941