Those non-Jewish people risked their lives by hiding Jews or by helping them escape to neutral countries such as Switzerland or Sweden.
They hid them
Some people were hiding some Jewish people. Some would secretly bring them food and blankets and supplies. Some knew where some were hiding but they didn't tell on them. and like Oscar shindler they had the Jews work for them until the war was over.
people saw rapid growth and power of nation. Germanies industries were booming. But the wars and killing of jews were also there.
Non-Jewish individuals and groups tried to save Jews from the horrors of Nazism through various means, including hiding them in their homes, providing false identities and documents, and facilitating escape routes to safer countries. Many risked their lives, forming underground networks like the French Resistance or organizations such as the Danish government, which helped Jews flee to neutral Sweden. Additionally, some non-Jewish citizens engaged in acts of civil disobedience and protest against anti-Semitic laws and practices, while others used their influence to advocate for Jewish rights and safety. Their courageous actions, often at great personal risk, helped save thousands of lives during the Holocaust.
they gave world another direction...Germans hate Jews while Italians hate black people
They hid them
They hid them in there homes, or other safe places. Tried to stand up to Hitler.
Passover is usually only celebrated by Jews
Some people were hiding some Jewish people. Some would secretly bring them food and blankets and supplies. Some knew where some were hiding but they didn't tell on them. and like Oscar shindler they had the Jews work for them until the war was over.
people saw rapid growth and power of nation. Germanies industries were booming. But the wars and killing of jews were also there.
Non-Jewish individuals and groups tried to save Jews from the horrors of Nazism through various means, including hiding them in their homes, providing false identities and documents, and facilitating escape routes to safer countries. Many risked their lives, forming underground networks like the French Resistance or organizations such as the Danish government, which helped Jews flee to neutral Sweden. Additionally, some non-Jewish citizens engaged in acts of civil disobedience and protest against anti-Semitic laws and practices, while others used their influence to advocate for Jewish rights and safety. Their courageous actions, often at great personal risk, helped save thousands of lives during the Holocaust.
they gave world another direction...Germans hate Jews while Italians hate black people
Mussolini created the fachism and Hitler created nazism and they were the two of them were called the fachism killing inoccent people like jews or criminals like mafia.
Actually, few people expected the horrors which, at the end of the war, became clear that had happened. It was clear that there was persecution against Jews, but the mass exterminations were not generally known until after the Germans were defeated.
* Ghettoization * Being treated as slave labourers * Extermination
They invaded Europe and Africa, tried to kill all the jews, and tried to spread Nazism.
There was no conflict, no war between the Jews and the Germans. If anything, many Jews were inclined to be pro-German. There was a completely unprovoked onslaught by the Nazis against the Jews, mainly because the Nazis regarded Jews as Communists - and Nazism saw the eradication of Communism at its key 'mission'.