Poland. Just before the start of World War 2 Poland had a Jewish population of about 3.3 million.
Poland had the highest population of Jews in the whole of Europe at that time, and consequently lost the most.
Poland
During the Holocaust, approximately 90% of the Jewish population in Poland was killed, along with around 85% in the Baltic states (Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia). In Germany, about 30% of the Jewish population was murdered. These devastating figures reflect the widespread and systematic extermination of Jews across these regions during World War II.
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Before World War II, the Jewish population in Russia was estimated to be around 5 million. This number included Jews living in the Soviet Union, particularly in areas like Ukraine and Belarus. The Jewish population faced significant discrimination and persecution during this time, which contributed to migration and demographic changes. The Holocaust significantly impacted this population, leading to a drastic decline in numbers during and after the war.
During WWII, the Jewish population of Denmark helped the Jews go to Sweden, which was a neutral country during WWII.
Poland had the highest population of Jews in the whole of Europe at that time, and consequently lost the most.
In August 1939, on the eve of World War 2 Poland had about 3.3 million Jews. It had easily the biggest Jewish population in Europe.
It was a plan for Germany to get rid of its entire Jewish population, through both killing the population and forcing them out of the country. It's what led to the Holocaust.
Finland.
Poland
Over 6,000 Australians were in country at there highest levels.
they say 3.3 million
Poland
The Jews were not in Palestine during World War I. The UN decided to create an Jewish country after World War II and the Holocaust.
About 450,000 (out of a total population of 47 million).
The country flag is generally the highest. Other flags should be lower. Except during the Olympics, when the Olympic flag is highest or equal to country flags.