It would have cost many more lives of US citizens (and been impractical).
The issue of death camps was not prominent during the war, and the extent to which the murder of civilians by Germany occured was greatly underestimated by the Allies. In any case, 'rescue' was absolutely impossible without first defeating Germany, an undertaking which required the combined strength of the Soviet Union, the United States, Great Britain, and various other Allied nations, over several years. The term 'Holocaust' itself did not come into general use until many years after the war, and Nazi policies of genocide, especially directed against Jews and Romany (gypsy) were side issues, never comparable in importance to the victory of the Allied forces and the defeat of Germany.
Just before the Holocaust that ranged from a small fraction of 1% in Denmark to about 10% in Poland.
they didnt make any quotes
They made them die violent deaths by the millions.
He helped make decisions on what to do and did alot stuff to help cover up some of the things they did during the holocaust.
The holocaust was the German operation for the extinction of the Jews and many other ethnic groups. I suggest you look at this: http://www.remember.org/educate/mtimeline.html Japan was not involved in the Holocaust.
some of them did the persecuting, others tried to make sure that they did not become one of the persecuted. Others lived their lives oblivious to the Holocaust.
Yes. Work meant survival to many.
I'll make it a priority.
Harriet Tubman was born in 1822 and made her first rescue in 1850, which would make her 28 years old at that time. Her last rescue mission was in 1860, when she was 38 years old. Therefore, she was 28 years old during her first rescue and 38 years old during her last rescue.
The Holocaust was not 'revolutionary' and the suggestion does not make sense.
The firsrt priority in this venture is to make money.