There are two reasons.
They first wanted to mark each prisoner with his or her identification number in a way the prisoner couldn't lose the number, and so it would be easier to read.
They also know Jews are forbidden by the Torah from getting tattoos. That's the main reason they did it.
Any tattooed Jewish person can be buried in a Jewish cemetery. This is just a myth.
The Jewish people were forced to wear patches to identify them. They were also tattooed and marked with branding irons then segregated.
no, the vast majority were killed rather than were taken into the camp system.
Arithmetically increasing.
People were tattooed because it was a number that Jews were forced to wear under Hitler's rule.
No
Prisoners in the camps were tattooed for two reasons. Firstly, it was their "Prison ID Number", and second (and more cruelly) it is against Jewish law to become tattooed or to desecrate ones flesh. So, the Germans tattooing the mostly Jewish prisoners was a sick joke almost, as it would not allow them to enter their heaven or to even be buried in a Jewish cemetery as this is not permitted.
No. Only adults considered fit for work were registered and tattooed.
No, it is not legal to tattoo a prisoner of war (a captured soldier) forceably, the prisoners that were tattooed were the Jewish prisoners in the German concentration camps. These people were not prisoners of war (they were not soldiers).
There is no such thing as a Jewish number on a wrist. But it sounds like you are describing Holocaust survivors, who were tattooed by the Nazis with identification numbers during World Word II.
Primo Levi was an Italian jew captured in December of 1943. In his book "Se questo e' un uomo" he says his "name" tattooed on him was 174 517.
Because they think it is fashionable.