If a child lived through the Holocaust themselves, the fact that they had parents that died in the Holocaust doesn't negate the fact that they are survivors, and that they were of the generation that experienced the Holocaust.

Those that left Egypt and entered the promise land experienced the wandering just like those that perished during the wandering. They are no less of the generation of the survivors of the exodus and the wandering than Joshua and Caleb were.

Doug's notion that - outside of Joshua and Caleb - only those that were born during the wandering made it into the land is false. You wouldn't call a Holocaust survivor "the second generation after the Holocaust" just because their parents died in it. They survived it, they were there, whatever "generation(s)" experienced it, they were a part of it/them.

But let us not forget that this current discussion stems from yet another rabbit trail on Doug's part, and his embarassing attempt to compare and correlate Moshe and yeshu.
I asked for strength, and G-d gave difficulties to make me strong. I asked for wisdom, and G-d gave me problems to solve. I asked for prosperity, and G-d gave me brawn and brain to work. I asked for courage, and G-d gave me dangers to overcome. I asked for love, and G-d gave me troubled people to help. I asked for favors, and G-d gave me opportunities. I received nothing I wanted. I received everything I needed. My prayers were answered.