In many different ways. It depends on the country where they lived, on their environment and its ability and willing to help, on their financial situation and other more. So most probably the situation for a poor, strong religious Jewish family living in Poland and Ukraine without any support from (non Jewish) neighbours was just desperately. In most of these cases they were hunted down by Nazi institutions and sent to camps all over Europe, mostly in the eastern part. Other families (mostly) in the west of Europe sometimes managed to flee early enough and/or buy themselves out (especially in the earlier stage before 1941). And also there are a few cases when entire families were saved by neighbours and whole communities. So as far as I know could a lot of the Jewish community from Denmark survive the war due to the support of their country mates. One case in my own family allowed my (German) uncle to survive the war and the occupation as a small boy being hidden by a Dutch family while his entire family was wiped out in Auschwitz. The devastating effect on his/our family is clear. In a conclusion you can clearly say that none of the Jewish families in the occupied parts of Europe was not effected by the Nazis, nevertheless is the range spread from fleeing and losing all your owning, citizenship, home and often enough hope to the death of the entire family. Most of the survivors are strongly effected by traumata and post-stress symptoms and, of course, hate towards those who were responsible or even connected to those responsible (meaning according to their citizenship). It took and will take even more generations for a lot of families to find back to whatever is perceived as normality.
about 65 million Jews died or got buried alive.
By the start of the Holocaust the (affected) Jews had already suffered many years of discrimination, most Jews in Poland were in ghettos, Jews in Germany had most of their rights taken away from them.
Six million Jews died during the Holocaust. Many more (e.g. their families, friends, etc.) were affected. About 5 million Jews were murdered in the Holocaust. More than hundreds of thousands of Jews emigrated away to different countries.
Over 6 million Jews and other peoples were killed and I think that would negatively affect anyone. This does not even include all the friends and family of the people killed that were negatively affected by the holocaust.
The Holocaust is the name we give to the German attempted genocide of the Jews.
about 65 million Jews died or got buried alive.
The Jews and Gypsies within the ghetto were the most affected.
6 million Jews were killed.
6 Million Jews...
By the start of the Holocaust the (affected) Jews had already suffered many years of discrimination, most Jews in Poland were in ghettos, Jews in Germany had most of their rights taken away from them.
Six million Jews died during the Holocaust. Many more (e.g. their families, friends, etc.) were affected. About 5 million Jews were murdered in the Holocaust. More than hundreds of thousands of Jews emigrated away to different countries.
Prejudice affected Jews during the Holocaust because even before the Holocaust it was all around the and during the Holocaust because the Nazi's and the SS enforced it heavily. Non-Jews were affected by it because it made them look at it with a whole new perspective.
there would not have been the Holocaust without the Jews.
The Jews targeted in the Holocaust were civilians.
Over 6 million Jews and other peoples were killed and I think that would negatively affect anyone. This does not even include all the friends and family of the people killed that were negatively affected by the holocaust.
It sounds as if you are confusing the holocaust (genocide and mass murder of Jews, Gypsies, political opponents and other by the Nazis) with World War 2.
In the Holocaust Jews were killed simply for being Jews, in fact simply for existing.