one big issue was to use a pack mentality. They noticed that people would not mave peacefully whe separated, so they soon stopped the practice and only separated them on arrival. With the group mantality other people would stop others from creating trouble by saying that if they behaved, then they would be ok.
The Nazis started to move Jews into ghettos in Poland in November 1939.
If you mean the people being sent to concentration camps then they were moved by train in cattle carts.
It sounds as if you are thinking of the Sonderkommandosor 'special squads' that were forced to move corpses from the gas chambers to to the crematoria.
Lots of Germans, yes, did move out of Germany for a while during the Holocaust because they were against Hilter's beliefs against Jews. Of course, the Germans that were Nazis were too obsessed with Hilter's power that they did not move out because they agreed with him. Many Germans were upset with what Hilter was doing because a lot of Germans had connections with Jews. During that time, some Germans were upset with the Nazis because Jewish literature, physics, and arts were considered "bad" and they were banned.
In most cases the Jews had days or weeks to prepare. For example the scene in the film 'Schindler's List' where the ghetto is cleared was made up for dramatic purposes, in reality they had many days' notice and the evacuation happened during the daytime. Towards the end of the Holocaust the deportation of Jews was a well practised procedure, with for example, those Jews deported from Hungary were deported in 90 days.
The Warsaw Ghetto.
The Nazis ordered the Jews to move into the ghettos, having first thrown all non-Jews out of the area. There were drastic penalties for failure to move into a ghetto.
Usually by train. They would load them onto trains and take them to the concentration camps.
Ghettos
The Nazis started to move Jews into ghettos in Poland in November 1939.
One cannot assume that anyone actually believed that. But the Nazis did blame the Jews for all kinds of trouble. It was a political move like many before and to this day, it united the nation against a common enemy.
If you mean the people being sent to concentration camps then they were moved by train in cattle carts.
Rail transport in cattle-cars, often without food or water, in trips that typically lasted for several days.
It sounds as if you are thinking of the Sonderkommandosor 'special squads' that were forced to move corpses from the gas chambers to to the crematoria.
Lots of Germans, yes, did move out of Germany for a while during the Holocaust because they were against Hilter's beliefs against Jews. Of course, the Germans that were Nazis were too obsessed with Hilter's power that they did not move out because they agreed with him. Many Germans were upset with what Hilter was doing because a lot of Germans had connections with Jews. During that time, some Germans were upset with the Nazis because Jewish literature, physics, and arts were considered "bad" and they were banned.
she was born in germany but since the nazis took over and took all the jews to concentration camps she was forced to move to america and work at bryn mawr college.
How do I convince my parents to move my family to LA