There were no religious resistance groups that fought against the Nazis. Leaders of most major religions not directly targeted by the Nazis were actually pro-Nazi, such as the Catholic Church and numerous Imams and Muftis in the Middle East and the Balkans. The Orthodox Church opposed the Nazis in principle (since they had defeated Greece and attacked Russia), but did not advocate resistance to the Nazis and did not defend the minorities attacked in the Holocaust.
The resistance groups that did organize were nationalists, socialists, and partisans in any given occupied area.
Assuming you are talking about during the war and the holocaust, yes there were. Everything, including, for many, their lives. Real property, businesses, possessions, right down to their family pictures, jewelry, coin collections, their religious worship, you name it. It wasn't a pretty time.
they made people love hitler
Primarily Jews, but other minorities were targeted by the Nazis.
Because it reflected the personalities of many people.
Douglas was a very vocal person and during the Korean war he spoke out against government policies against warfare and was fired by President Harry Truman as a result for acting against orders.
All the religious denominations in Germany said nothing about it. Not one condemned the Hololcaust or spoke out against it.
unarmed, armed, passive, and aggressive resistance.
850 members of the Danish Underground Resistance movement have been accounted for but there were probably more than that who where not counted doing covert actions against the German Nazis.
the Holocaust had no 'the Allies' per se, there were alliances like between the escape committees inside camps and the local resistance groups.
Fabric Stars of Davids. It was a religious symbol for the Jews
The Holocaust was an action of Christians against Jews. Though it has to be said that they did not kill because they thought it their Christian duty. They did spread accusations like 'Jews killed Christ', they even came up with an explanation of how Christ was not a Jew.
People wore paperclips on their collars during the Holocaust as a show that they were against Nazis, and antisemitism. They were worn as a way to support the Jewish people.
USA Canada UK France USSR(Russia)
The word antisemitism means prejudice against or hatred of Jews.
My understanding is that they wore them as a silent protest of Hitler's regime. They weren't forced to wear them; it was an act of resistance.
Holocaust comes from Greek words meaning "whole" and "burned".
There is Really no way of knowing but there was a lot of resistance groups that help move people through Europe.