Approximately 5-6 Million Jews were killed during the Holocaust. There were 9.4 Million in Europe in 1939 but after the Holocaust, there were fewer than 3.5 Million left.Worldwide, there was only about 10 Million after the Holocaust.There were about 12 million Jews left after the Holocaust.
During WW II, the term "Allies" referred to England, France, the US, Russia, Canada, and Australia. The Holocaust was an attempt to kill all the Jews in the world (along with members of other groups that the Nazis disliked, which included homosexuals, communists, Jehovah's Witnesses, and the mentally ill) and which did kill six million Jews, although not all the Jews in the world. It had a negative affect on the lives of German Jews, almost all of whom were killed, except for those who were able to flee the country in time. It was the most horrible persecution in human history.
403,000 Jews left Germany and Austria in 1938 and 1939.
They helped to liberate the concentration camps.AnswerThe American army along with the Canadian army helped the british to liberate Europe and thus the concentration camps. However when the Jews were being rounded up and slaughtered Americans and canadians remained neutral and refused to fight against the Nazis.
Unlikely, as whilst the US was still neutral they were able to extradite their citizens from the concentration camps. If they were still in Germany after all of the warnings in the 1930's something was going wrong.
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Approximately 5-6 Million Jews were killed during the Holocaust. There were 9.4 Million in Europe in 1939 but after the Holocaust, there were fewer than 3.5 Million left.Worldwide, there was only about 10 Million after the Holocaust.There were about 12 million Jews left after the Holocaust.
Until August 1941 West European Jews were encouraged to emigrate to countries beyond Nazi control. However, the outbreak of war in September 1939 disrupted international communcations. For those Jews who were still able to enter the US a common route was by way of Portugal ... They were able to pay their fares in advance in Germany. In September 1941, the Nazis introduced a total ban on Jews leaving areas under German control ... presumably before they had resolved to kill them all. So, the answer to you question is: before and after the Holocaust, yes; during the Holocaust (in the sense of genocide), no.
Some of the forms of discrimination that the Jews had to go through during the holocaust (1939-1945)were not being able to go the playground, museum, swimming pools, and some public schools. Another thing they has to go through was not being able to be in most of the same classes with the Germans, and if they were, they weren't allowed to get good markers, such as reading their essays out loud.
Here are a few ideas for essay topics about the Holocaust: How did Christians and other non-Jews aid Jews during the Holocaust? How did European citizens rebel against the Nazis? What was life like in a hiding place? What civil rights were taken away from the Jews? What was life like for displaced persons? What was Kristallnacht? Who were some of the major Nazi leaders and what role did they play in contributing to the Holocaust? What was the significance of the yellow star Jews were forced to wear? How do you think Nazi leaders were able to influence ordinary citizens when it came to prejudice against Jews?
During WW II, the term "Allies" referred to England, France, the US, Russia, Canada, and Australia. The Holocaust was an attempt to kill all the Jews in the world (along with members of other groups that the Nazis disliked, which included homosexuals, communists, Jehovah's Witnesses, and the mentally ill) and which did kill six million Jews, although not all the Jews in the world. It had a negative affect on the lives of German Jews, almost all of whom were killed, except for those who were able to flee the country in time. It was the most horrible persecution in human history.
403,000 Jews left Germany and Austria in 1938 and 1939.
Able bodied Jews were usually used as slave labour. This meant that they were worked to death on insufficient food.
yes, there were many houses that were used for hiding Jews. There were many houses where Jews would be able to stay for a night or so on their way to the coast/border. These were not always permanent, as conditions changed and the presence of hostile forces varied.
They helped to liberate the concentration camps.AnswerThe American army along with the Canadian army helped the british to liberate Europe and thus the concentration camps. However when the Jews were being rounded up and slaughtered Americans and canadians remained neutral and refused to fight against the Nazis.
Ordinary Germans joined the army, there was an almost total mobilisation, with Germany being able to bring in workers from the east, it freed ordinary workers to join the army.
Unlikely, as whilst the US was still neutral they were able to extradite their citizens from the concentration camps. If they were still in Germany after all of the warnings in the 1930's something was going wrong.