After being invaded by Germany and the Soviet Union Poland suffered about 6 million dead during the war out of a total population off about 36 million. Of the 6 million dead more than 3 million were Jews. Jews, gypsies, homosexuals and other groups were targets for annihilation under the German occupation government, but the Jews were the largest group. Before the war there where about 3.5 million Jews in Poland, the largest population anywhere in the world. (The Germans built the extermination camps mostly in Poland because that is where the Jews where! ) 90% of the polish Jews would perish in the Holocaust, a much higher percentage than in other countries. Of the few hundred thousand that survived either escaped the country or were hidden by poles - this was especially true of children who were sent to live in polish families as poles. Despite the fact that only in German occupied Poland hiding Jews was a crime punishable by death, tens of the thousands of Jews survived the war because they were hidden by sympathetic poles. Only a few thousand Jews survived the German concentration camps through to the end of the war.
Before the war Jews had an important place in the polish society and economy, many of them being intellectual and social leaders. Jews and Poles had lived side by side in Poland for many centuries, and although it was not always a harmonious relationship Jews often had more freedom and equality than anywhere else. The result was that the Jewish culture was an important part of the social fabric of Poland and of outsized economic importance. The entire loss of this segment of the population was a direct impedement to the reconstruction of the country after the war, and played into the soviet hands as they wished a subservient Poland that they could dominate.
The outcome of the persecution towards the jews were The Holocaust. The mass murders of 6.8 million Jews
In both cases the answer is no. However, after Italy surrendered in 1943, much of the country was occupied by the Nazis and they deported Italian Jews to Auschwitz. The Japanese, who were almost entirely unfamiliar with the long-standing "Christian" tradition of antisemitism found the Nazi attitude towards the Jews very puzzling.
What attitudes did people have towards the Bantu abduction
The Holocaust is the name we give to the German attempted genocide of the Jews.
The official figure is that 6 million Jews were murdered during the Holocaust.
The Holocaust started because hilter had hatred towards the Jews.
The outcome of the persecution towards the jews were The Holocaust. The mass murders of 6.8 million Jews
In both cases the answer is no. However, after Italy surrendered in 1943, much of the country was occupied by the Nazis and they deported Italian Jews to Auschwitz. The Japanese, who were almost entirely unfamiliar with the long-standing "Christian" tradition of antisemitism found the Nazi attitude towards the Jews very puzzling.
One was to pretend/hope that it was not going to happen to them.
The Jews targeted in the Holocaust were civilians.
there would not have been the Holocaust without the Jews.
What attitudes did people have towards the Bantu abduction
In the Holocaust Jews were killed simply for being Jews, in fact simply for existing.
The Holocaust is the name we give to the German attempted genocide of the Jews.
The root-causes of the Holocaust in Germany during World War II were primarily two in number, with the primary cause being the hatred shown towards Jews by Nazi leaders. The secondary root-cause was a general atmosphere of suspicion (and fear) towards Jews that prevailed not only in Germany but throughout Europe.
The Nazis killed mainly Jews in the holocaust but also people who were 'feeble minded', 'crippled', and even POWs.
The German's were part of the Holocaust and so was Poland also the Jews were Ha Jews