No, the tattoos were permanent.
depends on what their parents say.
The prohibition against tattoos is in Leviticus 19:28 which states: "You shall not make cuts in your flesh for a person [who died]. You shall not etch a tattoo on yourselves. I am the Lord." At that time, tattoos were often a part of the worship practices of idolaters and therefore was a practice not allowed for Jews.
They just lived with them. There was nothing else they could do.
Leviticus 19:28 "...you shall not etch a tattoo on yourselves" Halakhah does not distinguish between different kinds of tattoos.
The Bible does not specifically mention tattoos, so opinions on them can vary among Christians. Some believe that tattoos go against biblical teachings that one's body is a temple and should be respected, while others do not see them as inherently sinful. Ultimately, it is a personal decision to be made based on one's own beliefs and convictions.
It conflicts with their religious teachings.
Because Jews are explicitly told not to do so in the Torah (Leviticus 19:28).
Several of them did. The letter preceding the number was the camp identifier, "A" for Auschwitz, etc.
Leviticus 19:28 is usually interpreted as forbidding Jews to get tattoos: "You shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks on you: I am the LORD."
Orthodox Jews may not. Perhaps other religious groups as well. Tattoos are regarded as violation of the body by some people and high art by others. Ultimately, it is a personal choice.
Well....I know plenty things about Jews. Because I am one. 1.Jews can't eat pork 2.Jews can't eat seafood....only fish 3.Jews can't have any tattoos 4.Some Jews are very stricted about their religion.. There are many other things that you can read in the Torah (Jewish Bible)