The Dutch cooperated with the isolation of the Jews. This did not end until the mid 1900’s. Belgium on the other hand did not participate in the isolation of the Jews as much as The Netherlands. Although the French did not cooperate with the isolation of native-born Jews, they did encourage the isolation of immigrants. The second theory suggests that the low survival rate is associated with the behavior of the victims. Victims may have notified others that they were hiding or choose not to hide at all because they assumed they were gone when the Nazis went to other countries to repress more Jewish people. Another theory suggests that Dutch Jews were more vulnerable than German Jews. This is because Jews from Germany knew what to expect thus they could escape harm faster. In addition German Jews help positions in the Jewish Council in Amsterdam. As a result of this they could deter their risk of deportation after the war; which could result in higher survival rates. Furthermore, many Jews did not have the opportunity to look for their love ones before they went into hiding. The reasons for this is because the German authority was so strong many peopled feared that they would lose their lives before they could find their loved
The Dutch cooperated with the isolation of the Jews. This did not end until the mid 1900’s. Belgium on the other hand did not participate in the isolation of the Jews as much as The Netherlands. Although the French did not cooperate with the isolation of native-born Jews, they did encourage the isolation of immigrants. The second theory suggests that the low survival rate is associated with the behavior of the victims. Victims may have notified others that they were hiding or choose not to hide at all because they assumed they were gone when the Nazis went to other countries to repress more Jewish people. Another theory suggests that Dutch Jews were more vulnerable than German Jews. This is because Jews from Germany knew what to expect thus they could escape harm faster. In addition German Jews help positions in the Jewish Council in Amsterdam. As a result of this they could deter their risk of deportation after the war; which could result in higher survival rates. Furthermore, many Jews did not have the opportunity to look for their love ones before they went into hiding. The reasons for this is because the German authority was so strong many peopled feared that they would lose their lives before they could find their loved