How were Jews treated during or war 2?

Answer 1

Germany attempted to exterminate them, killing over six million European Jews, leaving fewer than one million alive in the areas under Nazi control. Hitler thought of a plan that will wipe out all the Jews in Europe called "Final Solution".Which will slaughter the Jews day and nite. And burned their body to ashes for use as a fertillizer on German gardens.

Answer 2

One major event was the creation of Israel. That has led to tension and violence since. Anti-Semitism is still prevalant today although violence in mass against Jews has never reached anything like that of the Nazi's. You can actually trace the human rights movements of today because of the treatment of Jews by the Nazi's. So if anything could be found good of it the human rights movement would be it

Answer 3

As early as 1933, the Nazis had been sending people to concentration camps. Initially, these camps were located in Germany (like Dachau and Bergen-Belsen) and were used for "undesirable" people: To the Nazis, these undesirable people included Communists, Democrats, Socialists, political prisoners, homosexuals, and Jews. During the war, these camps also held Soviet prisoners of war and slave laborers. Executions were commonplace, and most inmates of the camps were simply worked to death. It wasn't until later, however, that the camps came to be associated with Jews. The death camps, on the other hand, were intended only for the Jews from the beginning; these were the camps the Nazis created in order to exterminate them.

As the Nazi control spread through Europe, the deportation of Jews to concentration camps and death camps grew: Between 1939 and 1941, Austria, Hungary, and even France (led by the Vichy government) deported Jews. Although Germany had been removing Jews from Germany for some time, it wasn't until 1941 that the Nazis began a massive deportation of Jews.

The ghettos of Poland were another Nazi creation. To get the Lebensraum he wanted from Poland, Hitler needed to clear the Jews from the Polish countryside. To do this, the Nazis forced the Jewish population to sections of cities, which they were then forbidden to leave. Often, walls surrounded these areas, which were patrolled by heavily armed guards, trapping the people within.

By 1942, as the Nazis implemented the last phases of the Final Solution, Jews were being sent from ghettos, concentration camps, and transit camps (essentially way stations) to their deaths.

Answer 4

Like dirt. They cremated them, dead or alive, tortured and shot them, and separated them from their families. They also tested medicines on children.

Answer 5

terrible they got sent to concentratin camp to get killed or just got shot.

Answer 6

Horrific