Younger women that could work in work camps were saved most of the time. Very young children were not. Older women that were not seen as physically capable for doing work were not treated good either. ==edit of the above answer== women and men were separated when they first arrived at camps. If children were old enough to work, they often were allowed to stay with their parents. If they were too young to work, they were often sent to be gassed or to the crematories. Women, if found strong or suitable enough, were often sent to work in factories. children that were old and strong enough to work were sent to children camps, which held only children. they were taken away from their parents ad sent on their own. if siblings were lucky enough, they could stay together. most young children died very soon. As the men, women and children arrived they were sorted into groups, then they had to strip naked and one of the generals would come and take a look at them. if he beleived that they werent fit enough he would send them to the gas chambers. there the unfit women and children would die. the fit ones were sent to work in factories or out in the forests collecting wood.
The Holocaust was directed against ALL Jews - men, women and children, young, old, healthy and sick. So about half the six million slaughtered were female.
In the Holocaust itself rich and poor Jews were treated alike: they were slaughtered. (One could not buy one's way out of the Holocaust).
Yes, atleast 7 Million Jews died in the Holocaust.
There were more than 12 children who survived the Holocaust.
Quite often, yes. The children were killed outright, while healthy adults were worked first.
No! They were not. They were often sent to be killed because they were considered weak and unable to work. No one was treated well during the holocaust.
they had to work to keep their parents up
Yes, of course. Jewish women, children and elderly were among the targets. The aim of the Holocaust was extermination.
Jewish Boys were treated poorly during the holocaust like all children were. Depending on where they were sent, they could be killed upon arrival, or worse experemented on until they died.
The Holocaust was directed against ALL Jews - men, women and children, young, old, healthy and sick. So about half the six million slaughtered were female.
Children that were sent to concentration camps were selected amongst their mothers to see if they were fit for work. Women were in different camps than men. All children who were fit for work were immediately sent to the barracks to be given assignments. However, the less fortunate children were told to take off their clothes, and "shower". Them kids was treated with gas, bruh. :/
The book "Thoughts About Women and the Holocaust" by Ringleheim, says that more women than men were killed. The men were used for slave labor. The women were often killed on their arrival in the camps.
Korean women have faced a history of gender inequality and discrimination, often limited in their access to education and employment opportunities. Traditional Korean society was largely patriarchal, leading to social norms and expectations that constrained women's roles and freedoms. Women were expected to fulfill domestic responsibilities and prioritize family over personal or professional pursuits.
They were treated in the same way as other Jews: one couldn't buy oneself out of the Holocaust.
they were killed like the women and children, though they may have been used as slaves first.
The treatment depended upon the time and location. In the early stages of the Holocaust men were targeted and women and children were not. After the policy had gone from deportation and segregation to extermination, then women and children were targeted. Women or girls were not kept for the guards pleasure, this would have constituted a race crime and the soldier would have been punished. Some women were used as slave labour, but not as many as a proportion as men.
They weren't alive very long - hours to days - before they were gassed, often with their mothers.