The answer varies quite a lot from region to region. In Western Europe, Germany, Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, it was quite common to find Jews in the professions - for example, in medicine and teaching, also law and journalism. Some were in financial services. Many owned small businesses (often very small). In Poland, Romania and the Balkans there was less scope for Jews in the professions and more were in very small businesses. In Poland, in particular, a number of Jews were factory workers.
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well inside the conentration camps, the jobs Jews had to do were pretty sick, they had to dig their own graves, they were shot and put into them, then another bunch of Jews would cover them up, dig their graves, shot and put them in, and so on, also cleaning toilets, shoveling snow, all the nasty jobs
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The kind of jobs that women had before the Great Depression were limited to household chores. After the Great Depression, they were forced to find jobs that would generate income.
The effects of Hitler was really a bad omen. The rise of the Soviet Union and Communist tyranny in Eastern Europe and the Cold War. The bloodiest war in the history known, the murder of so many, many people. The invention of weapons deadly even to the existence of humans on earth, the atomic bomb. The complete destruction of the German people image, who are constantly compared to an insane individual such as Hitler! Genocides, holocaust of Jewish people, unrest, economical disaster in Europe as a whole in the world.
Valuables were seized by the German government. They were stolen by the Nazi's. Some organizations today are still trying to recover the valuables. After the war some were found and can be seen in museums with Holocaust Exhibits.
because all of the german people wanted all the stuff that hitler was promiseing them such as: jobs getting rid of democracy reversing the Treaty of Versailles curbing Jewish influence etc.