Yes, realistically many of the German people, while aware that the Jews were being deported (and persecuted), were probably not aware that they were being systematically slaughtered. The Nazi party did not publicize what they were doing and took great pains to build their slaughter factories outside Germany and in remote locations. The two concentration camps in Germany, while terrible places, were not annihilation centres
because many did not know much. There were rumours, but many believed (because they wanted to believe) that the Jews were just being re-settled in the East.
the jewsAs many followers of the Jewish faith still thrive their ultimate fate has yet to be decided.
most of the Jews within Romania's pre-war borders survived, but this was arguably at the expense of the Jews within the territories that Romania gained during the war.
Jews historically were a repressed people that barely had the right to practice their religion without the fear of persecution. It took the Modern Era for Jews to become emancipated and enlightened to the degree where they felt like they had the power to determine their own fate.
The pact that sealed Poland's fate was signed in 1939.
assuming you mean Mordechai Chaim Rumkowski, then he had to accept his fate along with the others that he had sent to their deaths.
Please have a look at the related question, below.
Fate can be translated as:SchicksalLosVerhängnis
most of them would die in the Holocaust.
the jewsAs many followers of the Jewish faith still thrive their ultimate fate has yet to be decided.
Schicksal = fate, destiny, fortune
Concentration camps and Gas chambers.
Max green is of german descent
they would try to run away if they knew their true fate
They were safe as Sweden was never under Nazi rule.
most of the Jews within Romania's pre-war borders survived, but this was arguably at the expense of the Jews within the territories that Romania gained during the war.
The fate of black people from 1933 to 1945 in Nazi Germany and in German-occupied territories ranged from isolation to persecution, sterilization, medical experimentation, incarceration, brutality, and murder. However, there was no systematic program for their elimination as there was for Jews and other groups. Many blacks did perish in the concentration camps, but a large number never even got that far.
In 1492, Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand issued a decree to expell all of the Jews from Spain.