yes.
they had to surrender their property
After the Holocaust most people went back to their homes but instead of finding their homes their neighborhoods were destroyed. So techniquelly there is no answer to this question because we simply don't know unless we were in the holocaust ourselves.
they had to move the people who were already living there out of their homes.
people tried to find new homes, new lives and started to rebuild.
They were forced into ghetto's set up especially for them
they had to surrender their property
Yes they can. Most landlords are not in the business of philanthropy.
After the Holocaust most people went back to their homes but instead of finding their homes their neighborhoods were destroyed. So techniquelly there is no answer to this question because we simply don't know unless we were in the holocaust ourselves.
Torah study and prayer in different homes or under ground. In many cases, Jews were unable to practice their traditions during the Holocaust.
Regular television broadcasting in the US began in 1940, but not that many households had TV sets. TVs became widespread in the US from the late 1940s on. At the time of the Holocaust not many homes had TV.
The Holocaust was one of the worst times in history. People were moved from there homes and was not allowed to talk to anyone and many died of exposure, disease, and starvation.
they had to move the people who were already living there out of their homes.
The homes were not destroyed only if they were Jewish
people tried to find new homes, new lives and started to rebuild.
no the Jews were not accepted in their new homes
Their homes,their money,their jewlerry,their books and their buisness all those things were taken from them.
They didn't have enough food to feed them or homes to give them.