one fo them was corrie ten boom ( try wikipedia.com and see whaat comes up when you type in Hollocaust)
well to "relocate" is to move some where else, and during the holocaust they had starvation camps and such so most likely they would be sent to a different camp
No they did not read during the Holocaust because the Nazis took everything they owned
A Jewish belief system that God's guardianship had been exiled during the Holocaust.
No. The United States holds absolutely no responsibility for what happened in the Holocaust. It happened in a different continent, perpetrated by a country far more advanced militarily .
During the Holocaust, there was a war going on and immigration to the US was basically halted.
There were Closed, Open, and Destruction ghettos during the Holocaust..
No. It was German for "Jew". During the Holocaust, the Jews had yellow stars with "Jude" on them.
The official figure is that 6 million Jews were murdered during the Holocaust.
Fabric Stars of Davids. It was a religious symbol for the Jews
Yes during the holocaust they had to wear yellow stars on their clothing usually on their chest.
In the Holocaust the Jews had no rights at all. They didn't even have the right to exist.
The Holocaust was too big, covering many different types of people for anyone to work out who, where and when the 'they' that you refer to are.
different borders were drawn.
Torah study and prayer in different homes or under ground. In many cases, Jews were unable to practice their traditions during the Holocaust.
well to "relocate" is to move some where else, and during the holocaust they had starvation camps and such so most likely they would be sent to a different camp
The stars of David were to worn by all Jews over the age of 12 in Germany onNovember 23 1939 Just as the war started.
No, "Miracle at Midnight" and "Number the Stars" are separate works of fiction. "Number the Stars" is a novel written by Lois Lowry, telling the story of a Danish girl during the Holocaust, while "Miracle at Midnight" is a made-for-TV movie based on the true story of the rescue of Danish Jews during WWII.