In the traditional European sense of walled districts where Jews were required to reside by law, the answer is no. However, in the looser modern sociological sense of inner city areas urban areas where ethnic minorities tend to live, the answer is of course yes.
The old ghetto in Venice, Italy (dating from about 1550 onwards) is still architecturally intact, though hardly any Jews still live there. It is worth a visit. Ironically, since about 1980 it has become an upscale area!
Some areas are preserved, but after the war the Soviet block reverted buildings to general use.
Yes people still held bar mitzvahs in the ghetto but they were very small and secretive so they wouldn't get caught.
Poland is still called Poland. (Its borders have changed considerably since 1939).
They just simply could not leave for several reasons, by the time the Holocaust started in 1941 most of the Jews had already been forced into ghettos and were closely guarded. Others were under close surveillance. They also had a compromise with Germany to stay there, they had nowhere to go.
Since Protestant religions still exist, the reformation continues.
No, the Holocaust ended in 1945.
Yes people still held bar mitzvahs in the ghetto but they were very small and secretive so they wouldn't get caught.
some countries asked Germany to take their Jews, rather than being ordered by Germany to surrender them. some people in the ghettos still employed servants. no one was punished for not carrying out orders to perpetrate the Holocaust. no one refused to obey orders to perpetrate the Holocaust.
Which country's Project are you thinking of?
Poland is still called Poland. (Its borders have changed considerably since 1939).
Only some Holocaust Survivors are still alive.
They just simply could not leave for several reasons, by the time the Holocaust started in 1941 most of the Jews had already been forced into ghettos and were closely guarded. Others were under close surveillance. They also had a compromise with Germany to stay there, they had nowhere to go.
Since Protestant religions still exist, the reformation continues.
No, the Holocaust ended in 1945.
Since Jetix changed to Disney XD, The Jetix website doesn't exist anymore.
No. Let us note for clarification that a ghetto is not simply a Jewish neighborhood (as Jews might organize for themselves), but a neighborhood where Jews are legally mandated to live by the government authorities and will likely have laws, walls, and curfews designed to keep Jews distinct from the Non-Jewish population.Jews lived in ghettos throughout Europe and the Arab World for centuries prior to World War II. (The ghettoization under the Nazis was unique because it forced Jews that had been emancipated, i.e. let out of the ghettos, to be forced back in.) In Europe, after the Holocaust, it became politically untenable to put Jews into ghettos again. In the Arab World, Jews were in a state of quasi-emancipation, where some were in ghettos and others were not. However, there were mass emigrations of Jews from the Arab World to Israel and other Western countries which effectively emptied the Arab World ghettos since the entire population departed. New World countries (especially the United States) and Israel never had ghettos to start with, so they never had to disappear.
No. In the early years of the nation there were no "urban ghettos". This is a modern term that has developed in the past 70 years since the invention of the car and urban movement from cities. The Native American's wanted to live and stay on native lands. A large percentage were displaced through laws in the 1800's to reservations where they were not treated with respect or honor. Many of the reservations still exist, are considered federal lands, and have tribal members on the reservation. in recent years many of the reservations have built casinos to support members of the tribe. They can do this because they are on federal lands and still have treaties as nations with the government, but none of this led to living in "urban ghettos" for Native American's,
the Holocaust ended through military intervention. Slavery officially ended around the turn of the nineteenth century through political means. (or sixty years later in the US) Though many forms of slavery still exist today.