Where did the Jewish people try to hide in the holocaust?

Answer 1

Cellars, attics, barns, cornfields, anywhere that they thought that they wouldn't be caught by the Nazis.

Answerchildren were usually hid in orphanage and passed as non Jewish children because they were not required to carry any forms of identification with them AnswerSome Jewish people hid in other people's houses even when they were German as some German people wanted to help the Jews.

Answer 2

During World War 2, Jews in Europe were forced into hiding to avoid German labor and death camps. Most hideouts were tiny and uncomfortable: a barn, an attic, a basement, or even the space under a floorboard. but in the book, Corrie Ten Boom,

they built an extra wall that looked regular with a tiny door to go inside. it was in Corrie's Room because that was at the top of the house sort of and it was the farthest from the front door.

Answer 3

They hid in other people's houses, in attics and cellars. They were dependent on trustworthy friends to keep them supplied with food and other essentials.

Answer 4

In their attic, under their bed, or hidden in a secret room in another building.

Answer 5

They would hide in attics and cellars, sometimes they would pretend to be Aryans and attempt to live as Aryans.

Answer 6

People (french, polish, ect.) would hide Jewish people in attics basements and special places not easily found.