No, there are no sealed off Jewish areas anywhere in Europe. However, there are 'Jewish districts' in some towns, but even there the Jews often only make up 25% of the population.
The Venice ghetto exists in a purely architectural sense, but very few Jews live there. Ironically, it has become a rather upscale part of Venice since being restored in the early 1980s.
The largest Jewish ghettos were in Poland, where the largest Jewish populations were, but there were ghettos across eastern Europe.
The Jewish ghettos were sections of the city that were allocated specifially for Jewish housing.
Jewish ghettos did not maintain medical records.
ghettos, or Jewish Quarters.
1933
They are called 'Jewish ghettos', they were used to house Jews (and gypsies).
Ghettos, the same as for any neighborhood that is segregated for ethnic or cultural reasons.
ghettos
to confine the Jews
There was no symbol for them.
While they were still living in ghettos, some Jews conceived children ... but the bithrate fell.
most household items, people were allowed to take many posessions into the ghettos with them.