No. The Nazis did not establish ghettos in Germany itself, only in occupied countries. In some of the big cities in Germany Jews were compelled to live in designated 'Jewish apartment blocks' from 1939 on.
Probably Poland, prior to the war they had the largest Jewish popluation of any country in Europe, and after the war they were nearly all gone. _______ Poland lost about 88-89% of its Jewish population in the Holocaust and Lithuania lost about 96%!
As far as possible, the Jews in the various ghettos tried to provide some schooling for the children.
Yes, but being Jewish in the Holocaust was not judged by one's self, it was determined by the Nazis.
The Nazis whipped out 2/3 of the Jewish population which is a about 7 million Jews. But not only Jews died; smaller races such as Gypies were also exterminated. Altogether, about 11 million people died in the holocaust.
In Germany and surrounding countries Jews had no rights and at the very best of times they had severely limited rights. Before being thrown into concentration camps Jews were put into ghettos, had a curfew, and could only shop at Jewish stores, amongst other things.
Ghettos, the same as for any neighborhood that is segregated for ethnic or cultural reasons.
The governor of any district was in ultimate charge of any ghettos in his district, but the day-to-day running of the ghettos was done by a Jewish council made up from the inhabitants of the ghetto.
The ghettos were communities for Jews, run by Jews, the Germans rarely entered. This was done for a few reasons; it meant that the measures and decrees that the Germans dictated to the ghettos had to be announced and implemented by the Jewish governing bodies (the Jewish councils) and any complaints or dissension had to be aimed at them. In order to not only deal with this, but to enforce normal law and order the ghettos had to have a police force. Not only did Jews agree to become policemen, it was perhaps the most desirable job in the ghetto. It meant a job, which meant food for them and their families.
a lot. People are unlikely to answer this question as Germany and other countries have not yet revealed how many have died in Germany so you, nor any other person who wants to find this out, will be able to find out how many Jews have died at the Nazi Germany time.
Before the Jewish people were sent into Concentration camps, they were sent to labor camps. After they did not want to use them in the labor camps any longer, then sent them to the Concentration Camps.
the Nazis threw the Jews in concentration camp and would punish or kill them for following any of the Jewish holidays or traditions
Not many were captured in the ghettos, as the Germans did not venture in very much and when they wanted any of the Jews from the ghetto, they just asked for them.
No, except that the German Jewish population is much smaller, so in Germany, it's a more private holiday.
Yes Bradford and many more places.
No, they don't.However, members of Jewish communities, as well as any isolated Jews, in those countries, do.
He had to leave Germany before Hitler would have put him in a camp for being Jewish.
1. German armies move into town 2. Ask jews to give up money and jewerly 3. Ask jews to wear star of david 4. Set up curfew 5. put them in ghettos 6. deportation to concentration camps e.g Auschwitz 7. Set up mobile killing units :( ______ 1937 was relatively quiet, but 1938 saw a hailstorm of anti-Jewish measures - but they didn't include any of the above. Please see the related question for more detail.