During World War 2, Jewish people living almost anywhere captured by Germany were in danger of death. The exceptions were Romania and Bulgaria. Some Roman Catholic priests and monasteries set up an underground railroad where Jews would hide in the monasteries during the day and walk to the next one during the night. The lucky ones made it to Romania. From there they went to Israel.
Only the Jewish people in the Netherlands use the dreidel. It is a Jewish custom.
Anne describes the conditions in Holland as cramped, with limited food and supplies. She writes about the fear and restrictions imposed on Jewish people by the Nazis.
they were enslave
People living near a dormant volcano may be unaware of the danger. A dormant volcano may become active at any point of timeand the people living near the volcano may not realize it is about to erupt.
heavy rain
Because they are living under Nazi military occupation.
no
Jewish people's life sucked.
About 80% of people living in Israel are Jewish. The rest are mostly Christian and Muslim.
It is estimated that there are approximately 30,000 Jewish people living in Asia. The Jewish population in Asia is small compared to other regions, with a majority residing in countries such as Israel and Iran.
Preferably evacuate, get out of there
Prior to the Holocaust, Poland had the largest Jewish population in the world. As of 2010, there are about 22,000 Jews living there.