0
Why did it become important for victims of the Holocaust to survive the camps?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
The same reason its important to survive crossing the road, because we would all like to stay alive as long as possible.
ANSWER: The victims did not survive only the survivors survived.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How did people of the holocaust that died or locked up become victims of the holocaust?
blod
How did the Nazis finance the Holocaust?
By 1939-1940 the SS had become a kind of business (as well as a branch of the terror apparatus and the German army). There was no budget for the Holocaust and it was paid for by the victims, by: # Hiring out slave labourers to private companies. # Selling the victims' possessions.
Why did the Tibetan people compare the treatment of their people by the Chinese government to the Nazis and the Holocaust?
It has become fashionable for any group that is persecuted to compare itself to the victims of the Holocaust - and the Tibetans have been treated badly by the Chinese government.
Why do Jews still remember the Holocaust and feel that it is an important part of their history?
Jews still remember the Holocaust and feel that it is important because so many people died for no reason! ___ For many, the Holocaust has become a key element of Jewish identity.
Who were the primary victims of the holocaust?
People in the baltic states that were first invaded in the summer of 1941. The disabled in Germany were the first who suffered execution for political/idealogical reasons, but this was of course not part of the Holocaust.
Why is it so important to a species for members to survive?
So that the species does not become extinct.
What was anne Frank's fate?
Anne Frank died in a concentration camp during the Holocaust in 1945. She and her sister, Margot, were likely victims of typhus. Anne's diary, which she kept while hiding from the Nazis, was later published and has become a widely read account of the Holocaust.
Why did fishing and whaling become important indurtries in clonial New England?
It was important because they needed food to survive
Who was a bystander in the Holocaust?
Yes, the bystanders were (almost certainly) the majority. They were the people who knew or saw what was happening but did nothing: they were neither victims nor perpetrators. It has become fashionable to regard the bystanders as morally even worse than the killers.
Is the Holocaust uniquely Jewish?
The term the Holocaust (with an upper-case H) was created to refer specifically to the attempt by the Nazis, in 1941-45 to kill all the Jews that they could find. It replaced the Nazis' own term, which was 'the Final Solution of the Jewish Question'. Every event (or series of events) in history is unique.However, if you are asking whether the term also includes other victims of Nazi genocide and other Nazi atrocities there is a problem as there are two definitions in use. Professional historians generally use the term specifically for the Nazi genocide of the Jews, but in popular usage, especially in the US, the term is often used for all victims of Nazi mass murder.If you are asking whether any other people has been subjected to genocide, the answer is yes.For many Jews the Holocaust has become an important 'badge' of Jewish identity: the Jews have become the 'people of the Holocaust'.
How did people the people who died or were locked up become victims of the holocaust?
Many Nazi's were forced to take any Jewish people that were in hiding and kill them because Germany or Europe were way to over populated by Jews.
What ever happened to Anne Franklin?
Anne Frank, the Jewish girl who documented her experiences hiding from the Nazis during WWII in her famous diary, died in a concentration camp in 1945. She did not survive the Holocaust. Her diary was later published and has since become a widely-read account of the Holocaust.
