Reports about the Holocaust reached the British and US governments (from the Polish Home Army or Underground) by late 1941, but they didn't quite believe them. They knew about the Holocaust but did not want to know about it.
Reports about the Holocaust appeared in the media in the US and Britain in late 1942 and early 1943 and there was also some discussion about what might be done about it. However, it seems that a lot of this didn't 'register' with the public. In a war, reports about battles are much more interesting than reports about processes.
yes and no. they went to Germany and came across concentration camps on luck. the holocaust was an event not a thing you can find. the German citizens may have been aware of this and told us soldiers though.
They talk about the holocaust?
I wonder what you mean by holocaust communities.
The US constitution pre-dated the Holocaust by about 150 years, it did not prevent the Holocaust happening the first time. The Holocaust happened very far away from the USA, whether the US even had a constitution was totally irrelevant.
The Holocaust did not reflect US society; it occurred in Eastern Europe, far from US soil, and was perpetrated by a completely different government.
yes and no. they went to Germany and came across concentration camps on luck. the holocaust was an event not a thing you can find. the German citizens may have been aware of this and told us soldiers though.
Yes. There are also other US cities with Holocaust Museums, which you can find listed in the related link below. This link gives you the locations of all Holocaust Museums in the US, and around the world, as well as information on each of them. Currently, there is a total of 65 Holocaust Museums.
The Holocaust was not the fault of the US! It is sometimes said that the US and their Allies did not do much (or anything) to stop the Holocaust. See the related question.
They talk about the holocaust?
The US Constitution was not affected by Holocaust.
At the holocaust xD
well the Holocaust is important to the worlds history.
no
Nothing specific, the US was fighting a war for most of the time during the Holocaust.
I wonder what you mean by holocaust communities.
Many of them. If you visit a local holocaust museum, you can find talks that are given by survivors. I've been privileged to attend a couple of these. They are very moving and hard to listen to.
The US constitution pre-dated the Holocaust by about 150 years, it did not prevent the Holocaust happening the first time. The Holocaust happened very far away from the USA, whether the US even had a constitution was totally irrelevant.