Participated is not exactly the term I would have used. The Holocaust wasn't a quick game of racketball, but I'll take your question at face value. The quick answer is the Germans (or to be more strictly correct, the German National Socialist or "Nazi" party who, for a variety of reasons, some racial, some financial, and some without reason at all, wanted to remove all Jews from the world in their extermination camps. What is less well known is that before the Jews, the Nazis wanted to rid themselves of all undesirable breeding stock, because their "master plan" was to selectively breed a race of blond-haired, blue-eyed men who looked like the Norselandic Gods that they believed were their ancestors. So like I said, before the Jews, Hitler emptied all the mental asylums and sent the patients off to the camps. Then he rounded up the gypsies, and off they went too. Phil
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There were many people who were part of the Holocaust. There were many who were persecuted, the Jews for the most part, but also the disabled and whoever else the Germans saw inferior to themselves. Adolph Hitler and the Nazis were also part of the Holocaust. Hitler believed that the Jews and Comunists were the reason for all of Germany's problems. As a result, he told the Nazis to get rid of the Jews.
what took part in the holocaust is, the Nazi's were invading countries that the jewish people lived in. :( I feel extremley bad for the Jewish people! :(
Mainly Jew, but there were Polish, Gypsies and anyone that hid a Jewish person or showed any action against Hitler and the 3rd Reich.
The Soviet Union, and the US
World War Two was a major contributor to the Holocaust. Under the shadow of war, many things could be done, many laws could be passed that would not have been allowed during a time of peace.
the participants were rome and trojan
More than 6 million Jews and a like number of non-Jews were killed. Millions more emerged with major injuries and horrific memories. Today there are more living "Schindler Jews" around the world, than Jews in Poland. In 1939, there were 3 million Jews in Poland.
Escape: Children of the Holocaust profiles 7 child Holocaust survivors.