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Many Jews did try to escape death from the Holocaust. Some were caught and some succeeded. It is because of the survivors that we have an even better idea of the true events that occured during the Holocaust.

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15y ago
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15y ago

Not much chance to escape, with high barbed wire all around, and guards on watchtowers with machine guns. In addition to the low chance of actually escaping, they also did not know who they could trust to tell about the escape. Certainly, it was impossible for one person to escape on his/her own. If they were to get all of the Jews together to escape, they might have been able to pull it off, but as I said, they did not know who they could trust.

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15y ago

many people probably tried, but with heavy nazi security, it would have been a death sentence. The number that tried to escape is unknown. However, in October 1943 there was an uprising at Sobibor, and about half the 600 prisoners managed to escape. The Wikipedia article on Auschwitz (accessed 17 February 2009) states that " About 700 prisoners attempted to escape from the Auschwitz camps during the years of their operation, of which about 300 were successful".

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12y ago

There were many reasons including:

  • There was no place within their region to go.
  • The Nazis used the ghettos to constrict the free movement of the Jews. They were prisoners even before they were sent to concentration camps.
  • They had few or no resources to buy their way to freedom.
  • There were very few individuals or groups who were willing to help the Jews escape. Jews who were caught trying to escape were immediately executed.
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11y ago

Because there was serious consequence's and most likely sudden death to those that did try to escape.

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Escape was extremely difficult and very few prisoners - Jewish or non-Jewish - managed to escape.

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14y ago

Because it was too late or they couldn't due to financial or family reasons there are many reasons.

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12y ago

they were not allowed to leave... and didn't believe they were in danger...

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Q: Why did more Jews not escape Germany?
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Who were the passengers of the St. Louis?

They were nearly all Jews trying to escape from Nazi Germany.


What was the problem faced by Jews trying to escape from Hitler's Germany?

they had nowhere to go to, no country would accept them.


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403,000 Jews left Germany and Austria in 1938 and 1939.


What is the name given to the non Jews who helped the Jews from the concentration camps during world war 1?

The non-Jews who aided the escape of Jews from Germany in World War 2 are called "Righteous Among the Nations" by Yad Vashem, the Israeli Holocaust Memorial society.


Where the jews notified one year in advance to leave Germany?

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some did, they ended up dying in camps


Who did Hitler blame for Germany's defeat in World War 1?

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He blamed Jews for Germany's problems and encouraged Germans to join the Nazis in attacking Jews.


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if you are talking about the time relevant to the Holocaust, then you might count the Jews coming from Russia about fifty years beforehand, but the ones that caused the problems were the ones that came from Poland (to escape persecution) in the inter-war period.


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When did the Jews try to escpe from concentration camp?

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Where did the Jews go to extermination camps?

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