completely nothing but living in our country. that's why the World War II had such a impact on the world.
== == About 102,000 Jews from the Netherlands (out of a pre-war total of 140,000) were deported and killed.
75% of Jews living in the Netherlands (that's over 100,000) were killed ny the Nazis.
The Enlightenment paved the way for varying degrees of emancipation for the Jews, especially in France, the Netherlands, many of the German states and later, Britain.
1) Hitler wanted all the land in Europe under Reich control.2) The Netherlands had very handy seaports.3) There were about 70,000 Jews in The Netherlands, who needed to be liquidated under the Third Reich's "Final Solution".
Dutch Jews were relatively well-integrated into Dutch society. They were known for being active in numerous fields such as medicine and law. While there was some minor discrimination against Dutch Jews, there were really no major social impediments to Dutch Jewry and this had been the case in the Netherlands since the 1600s.
Most West European countries accepted some refugees from Nazi Germany.
you may not believe it but Japan was Probably the country that accepted the most Jews outside of Europe. Japan was actually very against their ally's enemies. The Netherlands, however, probably admitted the most Jews. Although the Danes(Who were a group in the Netherlands) probably saved the most Jews than any other group. Mainly because they were willing to take the incredible risk of doing so.
Bob Moore has written: 'Refugees from Nazi Germany in the Netherlands, 1933-1940' -- subject(s): Ethnic relations, German Jews, Jews, German, Political refugees
The Dutch people tried to hide them, feed them while they hid and they also tried to help them escape by boat to get to England. They had a magnificent Underground Resistance in the Netherlands and they worked in cooperation with the Brits and American. They also helped the Jews get away on the "Underground Railroad". This escape line got many hundreds of Jews out of the Netherlands to safety. Some of the Jews made it to Sweden and England.
Wearing the Star of David became compulsory for Jews in the Netherlands in September 1941.
75% of the jews living in Netherlands (that's over 100,000) were killed by the Nazis. The anti- jewish measure imposed by the occupying forces are increasingly restrictive for Anne. She has to go to a special Jewish school , for instance. The swim pools and cinema are off limits
auschwiz is a death camp to kill captured victims of Nazis