Baron von Steuben He was the person that helped Washington train his army. However he was a Prussian not a German.
Hitler considered people with Blonde hair, blue eyes and German were perfect. But he dident kill any Germans unless they were Jewish. But Hitler himself was none of the above, he had brown hair, green or brown eyes and was intact not German but polish or Austrian. Hope I helped :D
There were no Jews that helped Adolf Hitler. Not willingly, at least. There may have been some Jewish people who did as they were told, in hopes of survival, but this can hardly be considered 'helping Hitler'.
France
The newly invented radar.
the konzethaus the reichenstag hope i helped message bak
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Yes, they did.During World War Two, French Muslims helped the Jewish escape the German death squads by hiding them in Islamic mosques. They also gave the Jewish fake Muslim identification cards to help them escape the country. The most famous for this is the Mosque of Paris.
look after refugees and freed slaves
Bruce Willis is the most famous alive German. He was born March 19, 1955 in Idar-Oberstein, Germany.
One example of a German officer who helped American soldiers during World War II was Albert Battel. He was a Wehrmacht major who defied orders and intervened to protect Jewish prisoners from being executed by the SS. Battel instructed his men to resist the SS and managed to save around 120 Jewish prisoners.
Yes. Shocking is it not? One good person in the world.
Johannes Kepler,(German)
It was not only German citizens, it was citizens from most countries of occupied Europe. In fact German citizens did less to help than most, Jews from Germany were mainly deported to the ghettos, rather than the death camps, also there were actually (some)protests in Germany over the deportations. Some countries did have the normal citizens affect the deportations: In Finalnd after 8 Jewish refugees were deported there were popular protests and no more Jews were taken. In Denmark the ordinary citizens helped Jews escape from the Nazis. But in France (for example) Jews were rounded up by the French.
After the Romans expelled the Jews from Judea and renamed it Palestine, a Jewish presence continued in outlying places like Hebron, Tiberias and Safed. This was a very small presence, but when Byzantine Palestine fell to Arab armies in the year 638, the new Muslim rulers allowed Jewish settlement. The Crusaders slaughtered and expelled the Jewish and Muslim communities in 1099. In 1187, Saladin drove out the Crusaders and Jews were again welcome. Jewish settlements in Jerusalem, in particular, were not terribly prosperous, but when the Jews of Spain were expelled in 1492, many came to Palestine (others dispersed across North Africa and up the Adriatic coast to Venice, as well as Sicily and Italy). For many years, the Ottoman Empire encouraged Jewish settlement as an economic development tool. In late Ottoman times, however, the flood of refugees from Russian persecution led the Ottoman Empire to worry about possible Jewish majorities in some towns. By this point, the Ottoman Empire was essentially a Turkish nation and not the pan-Islamic center it had aspired to, and the response to Jewish settlement was a program of moving Turkish settlers into the land. Combined pressure from Jews and Turks led to the formation of resistance organizations like the Islamic Brotherhood. As World War I devastated central Europe, the pressure of Jewish refugees continued to mount, and resistance to refugee resettlement mounted in response -- to see why, look at the response of modern communities that face waves of refugees; it doesn't matter where they come from. In the case of Jewish refugees in Palestine, the global Jewish community helped by financing the purchase of property for the refugees. Things can get ugly, and they did. World War II triggered another wave of refugees, and despite the fact that refugees were settling on land they bought, tensions rose, the British left, and there was the 1948 war. One consequence of this and the fall of the French North African empire was the expulsion of the Jewish populations of much of the Arab world, creating yet another wave of refugees into the new state of Israel. As with every previous wave, not all went to Israel/Palestine. France and the United States welcomed many, and some moved to many other places.
books.
what are interesting(interest)facts about anne frank?she was verry good at helping people.she was one person that helped Jewish people! and she became famous, too!!!