Any and all Jewish people that could. Almost all of them lived in Europe, so they had to go into hiding and really couldn't trust anyone at all, considering so many people were Nazi sympathizers, meaning those that supported the Nazi party gladly.
So they didnt go to the concentration camps and get murderd. But there where a couple of people who didnt get caught.
Did I answer your question
Some children could pass as non-Jews and live openly. For that, they needed false papers. But the fact that their first language was Yiddish, the ascent could be noted and also the circumcision tradition of the Abraham faith, make them noticeable in some instances. Because non-Jews in continental Europe generally were not circumcised, German and collaborationist police commonly checked males apprehended in raids. Those who could not had to live clandestinely, often in attics or cellars. Jewish children who lived in hiding generally were treated well by their rescuers. But not all youngsters had such experiences. Because they could not turn to local authorities for help or were afraid of being turned out, some children had to endure physical or sexual abuse by their "protectors." Following the defeat of Nazi Germany, the world learned of the staggering human toll of the Holocaust. Few Jewish children survived. In killing centers and concentration camps across Europe , systematic murder, abuse, disease, and medical experiments took many lives. Of the estimated 216,000 Jewish youngsters deported to Auschwitz, only 6,700 teenagers were selected for forced labor; nearly all the others were sent directly to the gas chambers. When the camp was liberated on January 27, 1945, Soviet troops found just 451 Jewish children among the 9,000 surviving prisoners. Soon after liberation, Jewish agencies throughout Europe began tracing survivors and measuring communal losses. In the Low Countries, perhaps some 9,000 Jewish children survived. Of the almost 1 million Jewish children in 1939 Poland, only about 5,000 survived. Most of these youngsters survived in hiding.
more than thousands people went into hiding, but 3/4 of them were either executed or they were killed on the spot...it was really sad...but that's the answer.....
WW2, or World War 2, began in 1939. At this time, Jews were being killed, so many of them began hiding to avoid being killed or worked to death in camps. The war ended in 1945.
Jews who did not go into hiding were caught and sent to concentration or death camps.
Well once World War Two ended, Germany was divided into four zones. All of the Nazis who were still alive, were either facing trial or in hiding in another country. So this gave the Jews time to find what their remaining family members and go back to their homes. That's of course if their homes were still there.
to attack muslims.
no toska did not go into hiding, her and her mother had no money to exit austria so they were taken out of their home and out into the 2nd district in Vienna along with the other jews.
Yes, because many people did not want to aid Jews. If it was found out that a non-Jewish person was aiding in the escape/hiding of a Jewish person, it was against the law and therefore those hiding the Jews would either go to jail or get killed. Many would not risk that.
Jews were allowed to work during World War 2 in the United States. However, in many European countries, they had to go into hiding and were not able to work.
It's natural instinct to protect one's self against harm. Anyone not fighting the war who went into hiding during World War II, including the Jews, hid in order to live.
world war II the Nazi's were shipping off all the Jews (she was a Jew) to death camps etc so her father hid them his factories attic.
Jews who did not go into hiding were caught and sent to concentration or death camps.
If the question is referring to the Holocaust during World War II: Many Jews across Europe went into hiding to protect themselves. This was either physical hiding in farm houses, neighbors' homes, etc, or they pretended to be Christian or otherwise. Many Jews put their children in Christian orphanages or gave them to Christian families. In other times throughout history, Jews have done similar things to protect themselves. The Spanish Inquisition was another time when Jews were forced to go into hiding or false conversions to avoid death.
until war world 2
Well once World War Two ended, Germany was divided into four zones. All of the Nazis who were still alive, were either facing trial or in hiding in another country. So this gave the Jews time to find what their remaining family members and go back to their homes. That's of course if their homes were still there.
Anne Frank wrote in her diary that the Jews who did not go into hiding were being arrested, sent to concentration camps, and faced the risk of being killed during the Holocaust.
A letter of the calling for jews to put them in laborcamp
Because
Because it was the time of the holocaust and they were Jews. Since Jews were being killed, they had to go into hiding.
No. More Jews were relatively taken away in the Netherlands then in other countries but not because of being 'turned in' by others. This was mostly because of the high level of administration, isolation, organisation and terror. A large percentage of Dutch Jews didn't want or dare to go into hiding.