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What else can I help you with?
To see a monument to the heroes of the Warsaw ghetto where many Jews lived before world war 2 you would travel to which European country?
Warsaw is in Poland.
What did many of the surviving European Jews do during and after world war 2?
from what i know they hid
After World War 2 many European Jews moved to?
Canada, The United States, and Israel.
Was there an ethnic cleansing of Jews before the holocaust?
yes, many European countries expelled Jews from their lands over the previous thousand years. Look up (for example) the inquisition.
Were jews alloud to work you World War 2?
Jews were allowed to work during World War 2 in the United States. However, in many European countries, they had to go into hiding and were not able to work.
What was the only thing in the ghetto not in short supply?
People.See also:Why were many Jews so passive in WW2?Why didn't the Jews leave Europe before WW2?Why do you think many people didn't notice the harassment of German Jews before World War Two?
How many Jews were there before the Holocaust took place?
There were about 9.4 million Jews in Europe just before the start of World War 2 and a further 7 million or so elsewhere.
How did Nazis gain control of many European Jews?
military conquest
What are Jews used for?
Traditionally, they have been used as scapegoats in many European societies.
Why do so many Jews die even before the final solution is enacted?
Because in Germany and many other nations across the world before the final solution was enabled they had hatred for the Jews. B/C of their fortune, and mostly because they were jealous
What language did people use during the Holocaust?
Generally, Jews from Western and Central Europe spoke the languages of the countries they lived in (such as German in the case of German and Austrian Jews, French in the case of French Jews), and many East European Jews spoke Yiddish.
What was life for Jewish people before the holocaust?
Before the Holocaust, Jews faced persecution in much of the world, just not as bad as the Nazi persecution. Persecution was intense in Russia (both under the Tzars and the Communists). In Western Europe and the United States, Jews enjoyed relatively civil treatment, with many of the rights of citizenship, although there was still considerable legal discrimination against Jews even in the United States. Jews in Arab lands had second-class citizenship, although sometimes this allowed a comfortable existence comparable to that of European Jews. 200 years before the Holocaust, the Spanish Inquisition was still actively persecuting crypto-Jews, sometimes burning them at the stake, and Jews had no secure rights of citizenship in any country.
