Harry: How many of the 280,000 Jews who survived the holocaust and returned to Poland made careers in the communist party? Harry I don't know how many, I don't count them ... for sure all religous people had hard life in Stalinist times... less religous Jews made carrer ... This is good example of less religous person with Jewish origin :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_Brystiger
Julia Brystiger (née Prajs), born November 25, 1902 in Stryj, died November 9, 1975 in Warsaw, was a Polish Communist activist and a member of the Stalinist apparatus. She was also known as Julia Brystygier, Bristiger, Brustiger, Briestiger, Brystygierowa, Bristigierowa, and by her nicknames Luna, Bloody Luna, Daria, Ksenia, Maria. The nickname Bloody Luna was a direct reference of her Gestapo-like methods during interrogations
She was the daughter of a Jewish pharmacist from Stryj. In 1920 she graduated from a high school in Lwow; later, she studied history at the Lwow University. In 1920, she married a Zionist activist Natan (Nathan) Brystiger[2], and a year later she give birth to a son Michal.
Some time in the late 1940s, she became the head of the V Department, which specialized in the persecution of religion. Brystygier a dogmatic Marxist, yearned to destroy all religion as an "opiate for the masses" [8]. She directed the operation to arrest and detain the Primate of Poland, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, although the decision to arrest him had been made earlier in Moscow. Brystygier took an active part in the "war against the religion" in the 1950s, in which only in 1950, 123 Roman Catholic priests were arrested. She also persecuted other congregations, such as the Jehowa Witnesses. Julia Brystygier left the Ministry of Public Security in 1956 and tried to become a writer, authoring a novel "Krzywe litery".
Sokrates: Go away please. You go away!
Harry: The most in terms of raw numbers In Denmark whole vilage wasn't anhilated just because sombody there helped for Jews ... ... what is more they could openly demonstarte their support for Jews ... for what in Poland was death penalty.
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