Depends on how fast you walk.
There are actually few documented incidences of inmates being burned alive during the Holocaust - most of the time, cremation was just an easy way to save space and dispose of the evidence. However, millions of dead bodies were burned.
I assume by "plight" you refer to the Holocaust since there have been many "plights" in which Jews have found themselves and many in which they still find themselves. In the case of the Holocaust, the reason that it took so long to rescue the Jews was twofold. Firstly, the Jews could only be saved by liberating the areas where the camps and ghettos were, which required a strong Allied advance. This did not happen until mid-1944. The second is that most people (in the Allied countries) just did not care enough about the Jews to worry about their suffering. This is quite similar to the apathy shown to the Tutsis in Rwanda and the East Timorese in East Timor.
The Holocaust took place from about 1940 to 1945, the international conflict was the Second World War.
She was 9 years old.
Generally they would have been saved during the Holocaust, assuming that you are asking when Holocaust victims were saved from the Holocaust.
4 years.
Depends on how fast you walk.
In the holocaust the corpses (dead bodies) of the victims were often cremated (burnt) after they had been gassed. It saved space.
People didn't want to believe it.
Finland.
He stuck it in his back pocket. and saved it for later Have a nice day =]
it did not take long, the news got out whilst it was still occuring. The point was that people did not believe it.
anything from two hours to ten days.
Because they saved Jews during the Holocaust.
Quite a long time, the decision was made after they actually started killing.
their werent alot of people who got saved in the holocaust they were in hiding anywhere really far away from where the holocaust had occurred but right now at this time the survivors are dead and survivors were really lucky that they didnt get killed by Hitler