According to research done by the Auschwitz Musuem about 85% of the those killed at the Auschwitz group of camps were Jews. The others included Roma/Sinti (gypsies), Poles, Soviet prisoners of war, Jehovah's Witnesses and 48 homosexuals.
there was a total of three Auschwitz camps that were significant in World War II. Each Auschwitz had a different purpose. Auschwitz I was created to incarcerate prisoners at forced labor. Auschwitz II was built as the Execution or Death Camp, holding more Gas Chambers than any of the three Auschwitz camps. Auschwitz III was a Labor Education Camp for non-Jewish prisoners who were perceived to have violated German-imposed labor discipline.
goy
Right now, it is a estimate of five-million non-Jewish civilians that were killed in the Holocaust. People are searching for further evidence to determine a better estimate of how many was really killed, but the real number will never be known.
They hid them
The question does not really make sense. The only non-Jews in the Holocaust were those doing the persecuting. It is like asking how many Popes survived the Inquisition.
6,235,888 non-jewish people died
there was a total of three Auschwitz camps that were significant in World War II. Each Auschwitz had a different purpose. Auschwitz I was created to incarcerate prisoners at forced labor. Auschwitz II was built as the Execution or Death Camp, holding more Gas Chambers than any of the three Auschwitz camps. Auschwitz III was a Labor Education Camp for non-Jewish prisoners who were perceived to have violated German-imposed labor discipline.
what or who people hate is an individual choice.
Whoever is not a Jew is non-Jewish. Considering that Jews count for 0.2-0.3% of the world's population, most people are non-Jewish.
That's a non-Jewish custom.
of course they are allowed they just have to be respectful to our Jewish traditions.
It depends on what language they speak. There is no difference in what Jewish people call their parents and what non-Jewish people call their parents.
As of 2011, there are about 14 million Jews in the world, and about 7 billion non-Jews.
A figure often given for non-Jewish victims is 5 million.
goy
There is no prohibition against bringing non-Jews to an Orthodox synagogue or otherwise, it happens all the time.
No. Tattooing has been given an iconic significance in many popular accounts of the Holocaust, way beyond its actual importance. It was used at the Auschwitz group of camps (which included the Buna camp) for prisoners who were selected as labourers, both Jewish and non-Jewish. It was not used outside this group for new arrivals sent straight to the gas chambers.Obviously, any prisoner who had spent some time as a labourer at the Auschwitz group carried the tattoo with him/her. So, prisoners who were moved to other camps later, such as Buchenwald, had an Auschwitz tattoo.