@Merry Andrew,
Foofie said the Danes saved all the Jews - but forgot to tell what country they went to. There was only one safe country around at that time and that happened to be Sweden, which also took Norwegains, Finnish children, boat people from the Baltic countries and March 8th 1945 the white busses started to bring over 15 000 people out of concentrations camps in Germany. Half of them Scandinavians and the other half French and other non Germans.
Strangely it is true with Spain. One has heard and read about Jews fleeing the border to France to get to Spain and then try to get to England and USA.
During the war, Spain became an unlikely haven for several thousand Jews. They were mainly from Western Europe, fleeing deportation to concentration camps from occupied France, but also Sephardic Jews from Eastern Europe, especially in Hungary. Trudy Alexy refers to the "absurdity" and "paradox of refugees fleeing the Nazis' Final Solution to seek asylum in a country where no Jews had been allowed to live openly as Jews for over four centuries."
Throughout World War II, Spanish diplomats of the Franco government, as well as diplomats from Switzerland, Sweden, Portugal and the Vatican, extended their protection to Eastern European Jews, especially in Hungary.