There were differing reactions. Considering that antisemitism stems from Christian teaching it was hard for Christians to object. In fact the number of high ranking Christians who openly objected was very small, but they include people like George Bell, and Mathew Parks who had previously warned that something like the Holocaust would happen if the Church continued in the way that it did (and was condemned for it). Roman Catholic Christians had trouble objecting as the Pope himself refused to object.
At the time of the Holocaust, the nation of Israel did not yet exist.
Israel - but the idea that it was created 'in response to the holocaust' needs very careful scrutiny.
Primarily Jews and Gypsies, but some christians who helped the others suffered as well.
it was largely ignored, as it was too fantastic to be believed.
The holocaust refers to the extermination of Jews. Christians certainly died at the hands of the Nazis, but there is no category I could place this in. Perhaps, people the Nazis wanted dead for various reasons.
Disbelief was the overwhelming response.
The Holocaust was not a place to visit. The Holocaust was perpetrated by Christians against Jews. There were also, of course some Christian victims.
At the time of the Holocaust, the nation of Israel did not yet exist.
Israel - but the idea that it was created 'in response to the holocaust' needs very careful scrutiny.
There was almost no response beyond condemnation.
"Not cool dudes, NOT cool."
the holocaust affected Jews by killing 6 million of them and severely hurting there populationthe holocaust affected Christians by killing nearly 200,000 of themit also affected gay people gypsies and disabled people
The symbol of Christianity is the cross. However, the Holocaust was not a matter of "Christians versus Jews", so the question is puzzling.
There was no international response (in the sense of a co-ordinated response).Bear in mind that the United Nations didn't yet exist and the League of Nations had ceased to function.At the time of the Holocaust most of the world was at war; all countries had their own preoccupations and they were not very interested in the Holocaust.
There was no single, co-ordinated Jewish response. Have a look at the related question.
Many Christians tried to help Jews escape the Nazis during the Holocaust. Often risking their own lives in the event of doing so.
Primarily Jews and Gypsies, but some christians who helped the others suffered as well.