That is a theological question in Judaism and is controversial.
Germany was defeated. Judaism survived.
The greatest number (six million) of victims of the Holocaust were the Jews of Europe, but there were also Gypsies, communists, homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, the mentally ill, and anyone else whom the Nazis didn't like.Your grammar is awful. Anyway, I think you meant to ask, "What type of people were victims in the Holocaust?"Jewish people were the main target of Hitler's extermination, or "genocide."Gypsies were also targeted.
* There about 15 million Jews (adherents of Judaism) in the world. * By no means all of them are Holocaust survivors or descended from Holocaust survivors.
The Jewish community has been a part of Georgia history since its founding in 1733 so the impact of the Holocaust on Georgians during WWII was minimal.
Edward Feld has written: 'The spirit of renewal' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Holocaust (Jewish theology), Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Influence, Judaism, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Suffering, Suffering
Judaism. A Jew is a follower of Judaism. Jewish is NOT a race.
The people who died in the Holocaust were mostly Jews. They died only because they were Jews; i.e. followers of Judaism or just had a Jewish parent or grandparent. If they were religious , they practiced the normal rituals of Judaism, though there was little ability to do it in the concentration and work camps since individual survival was uppermost in their minds.
The struggles are the Holocaust
Judaism has not had one central religious leader in almost 2,000 years.
because the followers of Judaism were singled out for especially murderous treatment.
That is a theological question in Judaism and is controversial.
it added theological debates.
As part of a religious ceremony of the religion of Judaism.
There hasn't been a religious leader of all Judaism in roughly 1600 years.
Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism was created in 1961.
Thomas Loy has written: 'Platonischer Protest?' -- subject(s): Judaism, Religious aspects, Relations, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Catholic Church, History