The emancipation of the Jews varied from country to country and didn't always proceed in a straight line. France was the first country in Europe to give its Jews full citizenship (1791). By 1871 all the German states and the newly founded German Empire had granted, at least on paper, full citizenship to their Jews, but in practice there was a widespread reluctance to appoint them to really prestigious posts in the public sector till after 1918. As is well known, all this was more than reversed by the Nazis. In Britain, most legal disabilities were abolished in 1858, but some remained till 1890. In practice, attitudes in everyday life by ordinary people can be as important as formal legal equality.
Before the liberation of the camps, Jews was forced to work and/or Killed
liberation.
Not enough.
Russian Liberation Army ended in 1945.
Catalan Liberation Front ended in 1977.
National Liberation Council ended in 1969.
Committee for the Liberation of the Peoples of Russia ended in 1945.
Unitary National Liberation Front ended in 1945.
Youth Liberation of Ann Arbor ended in 1979.
Supreme Committee for the Liberation of Lithuania ended in 1990.
decisions decisions decisionssss...
The honest answer is that nobody wanted to enter a war to save Jews. There wasn't a powerful of group of people that cared enough to make a difference.