During World War II, Chiune Sugihara was working as a Japanese diplomat in Lithuania. He served as the vice consul in the Japanese consulate in Kaunas, where he issued transit visas to thousands of Jewish refugees, allowing them to escape the Nazis. His actions, which were against the orders of his government, have made him a significant figure in Holocaust history.
See the link below for the facinating story of Elephants working hard during World War 2.ummm i honestly believe that eleplants were used in Africa not in Europe during WWII.
The hospital is beautiful
By working in factories and sending food and clothing to soldiers overseas.
The atomic bomb was created by scientists of a number of nationalities working as part of the Manhattan Project during World War 2.
Seeing as during the time, women were striving to get better conditions because the men thought of them as the people who would stay at home and clean, look after the children, etc. The men didn't call these working women during the war a special type of name due to the sexism. They were just referred to as "Working women" or "Working-class women"
Chiune Sugihara was a Japanese diplomat who worked in the country of Lithuania. He was very courageous when he gave thousands of the Jews visas to go to Japan during World War II. The Japanese government did not approve of him doing this. He did it anyway and saved thousands of lives.
Marta Goldstein wrote to Chiune Sugihara to express her gratitude for his courageous actions during World War II, when he issued visas that allowed thousands of Jewish refugees to escape the Holocaust. Sugihara's bravery in defying orders and helping those in desperate need had a profound impact on Goldstein and many others. Her letter served as a heartfelt acknowledgment of his humanitarian efforts and the lives he saved through his selfless actions.
It was in this context that Sugihara was confronted with the requests of thousands of Polish Jews fleeing German-occupied Poland. ... For 29 days, from July 31 to August 28, 1940, Mr. and Mrs. Sugihara unflinchingly sat for endless hours signing visas with their own hands.
He was vice-consul at the Japanese consulate in Kaunas, Lithuania.
Mr. Chiune Sugihara was a Japanese diplomat who served as the Vice-Consul in Lithuania during World War II. He is best known for issuing thousands of transit visas to Jewish refugees, allowing them to escape the Holocaust and travel through Japan to safety. Sugihara's courageous actions saved an estimated 6,000 lives, despite risking his career and personal safety. His legacy is celebrated for its profound humanitarian impact.
He was at home taking a nap because he was tired from all the people he killed the day before
Hiroki Sugihara: The boy that is telling the story;son of Chiune Sugihara Chiune Sugihara: The man that issued and wrote the visas to help save the Jews; a Japanese Diplomat which was why he was able to write the visas
Chiune Sugihara, often referred to as "Mr. Sugihara," was a Japanese diplomat who lived in various places due to his assignments. He was born in Gifu Prefecture, Japan, and spent significant time in Lithuania during World War II, where he issued transit visas to Jewish refugees. After the war, he lived in various locations, including Japan and later in the United States, eventually settling in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, until his passing in 1986.
Yes.
working in factories.
Working on assembly lines
They began working in factories and mills during world war two because all the men of working age were fighting in the war.