There were many indistrial jobs, such as tailors and seamstresses, cobblers and machinists, as the ghettos had to sell products to the SS in order to buy food.
There were also all kinds of normal jobs, doctors, nurses, teachers, firemen, policemen, waiters, shopkeepers and civil servants. The ghettos were micro-societies, almost every job which existed in a normal city existed in the ghettos.
In most of the Nazi ghettos contact with the outside world was usually very difficult or impossible.
To some extent the residents of the ghettos smuggled raw materials into the ghetto and made craft goods with them in small workshops, and then smuggled the finished products out again and exchanged them for food and further raw materials.
In the Lodz Ghetto the head of the Jewish Council, Rumkowski, did a deal with the Nazis: they agreed to work and, in return, received raw materials and food (but not much ...) At one stage the Lodz Ghetto had about 160,000 inhabitants and 117 workshops. Lodz was a major centre in the textile industry and it is said that among other things, the Lodz Ghetto produced uniforms for the Nazis. Obviously, this is a rather delicate subject.
the Jews didn't do anywork in the ghettos. The ghettos were where they lived when the Nazis exiled them in there own towns before taking them to the concentration camps.
the ghettos were a micro society, so almost all of the job that exist in any other society existed there. there were also 'cottage industries' from which they could sell their products.
Labour but most starved to death and done nothing
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The ghettos, unlike the camps were a society akin to any town or village. There was a need for all types of worker, though there was little demand for plumbers or electricians, there were waiters, cooks, doctors, teachers and policemen, etc.
The ghettos also had industries that made goods for the German market. Most ghettos also had labour details that worked outside of the ghetto.
They had to do whatever work was assigned to them. This included ushering people into the ghettos, guarding, giving out food, making clothes, etc.
Many of them would sit around in some camps and in other camps the Nazi's would have them work in fields and move rubble from one place to another.
In the film Schindler's List the Jews live and work from the ghetto, much like many Jews did at that time. Later in the film the Jews are moved to a concentration camp, some two kilometres from the factory from where they walked to work.
The Warsaw ghetto was the largest ghetto established in Poland. the total of Jews that can be crowded in is about 450,000 Jews. They were crowded into an area of 1.4 square miles that was the Warsaw ghetto.
The conditions that the Jews lived inside the ghetto were really bad, some Jews either died from starvation or got disease from being in a tiny room with a lot of other Jews in there.
yes
Once inside the ghetto, Jews were trapped.
decrible jews ghetto
They needed to work to earn money for food.
In the film Schindler's List the Jews live and work from the ghetto, much like many Jews did at that time. Later in the film the Jews are moved to a concentration camp, some two kilometres from the factory from where they walked to work.
The Warsaw ghetto was the largest ghetto established in Poland. the total of Jews that can be crowded in is about 450,000 Jews. They were crowded into an area of 1.4 square miles that was the Warsaw ghetto.
It wasn't only for Jews.
there were amost all types of jobs in the ghetto that existed in any city.
Being a policeman in the ghetto was a sought after job.
Because the the entity was a ghetto and they housed Jews.
The conditions that the Jews lived inside the ghetto were really bad, some Jews either died from starvation or got disease from being in a tiny room with a lot of other Jews in there.
Jews, mainly the Jews of Krakau
That depended on the ghetto - anywhere from about 800 to 450,000.
Jews