M
mee
Guest
![](http://www.watchtower.org/images/19980708/index19980708_2.jpg)
History recognizes that only a few groups courageously stood up and spoke out against Nazi terror. Among them were Jehovah’s Witnesses.
interesting read
The general feel of the US at the time was quite isolationist. After the first world war they were not about to get embroiled in another European conflict. The President wanted to move but they couldn't do anything unless the American public supported it.Don't even get me started on the american "ally" taking their sweet time.... Funny how when money came into the picture, and "trouble" on their own doorstep, then they helped.... May they be blessed....
yes many suffered at that time .The Baha'i Faith was also outlawed in Nazi Germany and it's literature confiscated largely because of the internationalist character of the Faith.
Some Baha'is sent to jail and Lidia Zamenhoff the youngest daughter of the founder of Esperanto and a Baha'i of Jewish descent was killed at the Nazi extermination camp at Treblinka some time after the summer of 1942.
- Art
yes many suffered at that time. ........... and they maintained neutrality on political and military issues. .
The Baha'i Faith was also outlawed in Nazi Germany and it's literature confiscated largely because of the internationalist character of the Faith.
yes many suffered ,Sorry, would like to mention, if I am being a bit of an ass on this thread, it's just it got to me the whole idea sounded a bit... Gloryfing one group yet forgetting there were many that suffered.
yes indeed not forgetting them .oh and mee, dont forget the jews, Im pretty sure old hitler had it in for them as well. They seem to be going along nicely though. good for them as well.