Want this question answered?
A ghetto.
They were generally warned at least a day before that they would be deported.
Before the liberation of the camps, Jews was forced to work and/or Killed
no, they were the only ones involved in arresting Jews in Paris, but others were involved in their deportation.
deporting/deportation.
No, but they were ordered to draw up lists of Jews for deportation to extermination camps ...
mainly in 1941, but some in 1940
The only place the Nazis deported Jews was to concentration camps. And the deportation to the camps was forced, under heavy guard. So even though the Jews may have had some place to go outside Germany or the occupied territories, they couldn't take advantage of it. BEFORE the deportations to the camps was put into effect, Jews were allowed to emigrate... to leave Germany. The problem was that many countries were overwhelmed with fleeing Jews, and put limits on how many they would accept. Also, Jews who emigrated weren't allowed to take any money or anything of value. It was quite a trauma to leave behind your home, your belongings, and your country, to go to a new place where you had no money and no home. If the refugees knew that forced deportation to the death camps awaited them, more would have tried to leave Germany and the occupied territories. But no one knew for sure what was coming. They knew it would be bad, but had no idea it would be murderously bad for them and their families.
to clean up evidence
They went through what all of the other Jews went through; discrimination, deportation, and death.
Jews hid in order to avoid deportation to death camps in Eastern Europe.
After the Passover in "Night," the Jews faced stricter restrictions by the Nazis, including forced labor, increased violence, and eventual deportation to concentration camps. The Jews were subjected to harsh living conditions, limited food rations, and constant fear and persecution. These restrictions culminated in the mass extermination of Jews during the Holocaust.