During World War II, approximately 7,200 out of the 8,000 Jews in Denmark successfully escaped to safety, primarily to neutral Sweden. This remarkable rescue operation was facilitated by the Danish resistance and many ordinary citizens, who helped hide and transport Jews across the Øresund Strait. The efforts of the Danish people are widely recognized as a significant act of bravery and solidarity during a dark period in history.
The Nazis were only able to kill 52 out of 8000 Denmark Jews. This was because the Denmark government sent them to Neutral Sweden.
Plain and simple, the safety of the Demark Jews
During the rescue of Jews from Denmark in October 1943, approximately 600 boats were used to transport them to safety in Sweden. This remarkable operation involved both private fishing boats and larger vessels, with many local fishermen and citizens participating in the effort. The operation successfully helped around 7,200 Jews escape the Nazi occupation.
Out of 8000 jews, more than 7000 were smuggled to Sweden. About 450 were sent to concentration camps, and none were sent to extermination camps. All in all 102 Danish Jews died during the Holocaust
they wanted them to escape to safety before the Germans arrived.
In the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, a character named Peter Neilsen, a member of the Danish Resistance, helps to protect the Jewish citizens of Denmark by helping them escape to safety. He plays a significant role in coordinating the rescue efforts and ensuring the safety of the Jewish people.
I belive Hitler invaded denmark because he thought all Jews were bad and deserved to be killed and hurt-plus in denmark there were a lot of Jews.
5,962,129 Jews were killed and or had diedI know 2 very good books centering in Nazi Germany during the holocaust, Milkweed and Book Thief I know this is off topic but i felt like sharing this :P
Raoul Wallenberg and Count Folke Bernadotte saved over 100.000 European Jews from concentration camps, the king Gustav V attempted to negotiate with Hitler to treat Jews more "humanely". Nearly all of the Jews in Denmark managed to escape to Sweden, so the answer would be yes.
No.
1943
Denmark