It is really hard to believe in a loving God after something as horrible as the Holocaust.
Yes, to be a Holocaust survivor one must have been a victim of the Holocaust, therefore by deffinition one would have to be Jewish.
they were more than involved, without them it would not have existed.
Yes, because many people did not want to aid Jews. If it was found out that a non-Jewish person was aiding in the escape/hiding of a Jewish person, it was against the law and therefore those hiding the Jews would either go to jail or get killed. Many would not risk that.
generally they were told to go to a non-Jewish (so that there would be no Synagogues) section of the city and wall themselves in.
during the holocaust the Jewish had numbers tattoed on them when they were in the concentration camp these numbers represented who they are this was how they would take roll by looking at the numbers
It depends on what faith you follow. If you are a Christian, then you would answer yes. If you are Jewish, you would answer no.It depends on what faith you follow. If you are a Christian, then you would answer yes. If you are Jewish, you would answer no.
I would say the most common heard victim of the holocaust would be Anne Frank.
Yes, to be a Holocaust survivor one must have been a victim of the Holocaust, therefore by deffinition one would have to be Jewish.
That would be a question of semantics, you could say all were, as being Jewish made someone a criminal. Or you could say that none, as one cannot use one's faith in a legal classification, so as people were killed in the Holocaust for being Jewish, not for any crime, none were killed for being criminals.
Criminals would have been killed because of their crimes, but this would have been part of the justice system, not part of the Holocaust, people were only killed for being Jewish in the Holocaust.
concentration camps or death camps
they were more than involved, without them it would not have existed.
Yes, because many people did not want to aid Jews. If it was found out that a non-Jewish person was aiding in the escape/hiding of a Jewish person, it was against the law and therefore those hiding the Jews would either go to jail or get killed. Many would not risk that.
If you want to assist someone in showering, religion doesn't enter into the picture at all, though Orthodox men would probably not want a woman to assist in this manner.
From January 1944 on they were sent to camps.
I think they will feel ok about it unless they are jewish
generally they were told to go to a non-Jewish (so that there would be no Synagogues) section of the city and wall themselves in.