Unfortunately, very few people, much less organizations helped them. The Danes were undoubtedly the only ones that actually helped them. Only organization-wise I mean.
Irena Sendler
There were people or undergroundanti-SS/Nazi groups that helped Jews either by hiding them , feeding them etc.
The Jews would normally try to escape the country to France or Britain, if they were lucky but if they got caught they could be killed or put into forced labor, the Nazi's made NO exceptions to the Jews. Hope I helped.
The non-Jews who aided the escape of Jews from Germany in World War 2 are called "Righteous Among the Nations" by Yad Vashem, the Israeli Holocaust Memorial society.
It was Harriet Tubman who helped the slaves escape.
They helped Jews escape and hid them in their homes risking their own life's or they helped them escape to neutral countries
They helped Jews escape and hid them in their homes risking their own life's or they helped them escape to neutral countries
They helped Jews escape and hid them in their homes risking their own life's or they helped them escape to neutral countries
He tortured them
Irena Sendler
There were people or undergroundanti-SS/Nazi groups that helped Jews either by hiding them , feeding them etc.
she helped he Jews neighbour escape from NAZI HOLOCAUST. to hide them.
they hid them in houses, boats, and anything they could find. they also helped them escape to countries where Hitler was not ruling.
The Jews would normally try to escape the country to France or Britain, if they were lucky but if they got caught they could be killed or put into forced labor, the Nazi's made NO exceptions to the Jews. Hope I helped.
The non-Jews who aided the escape of Jews from Germany in World War 2 are called "Righteous Among the Nations" by Yad Vashem, the Israeli Holocaust Memorial society.
It was Harriet Tubman who helped the slaves escape.
it depends upon where they were: In the north and the west punishment was minimal to none, in the east the punishment was severe to terminal.