(The Jews living in Germany were German... and you can't exactly say the Germans were 'occupying' their own country)
At that time, Jews in Germany and in countries under German occupation were banned from most occupations. They were not allowed to make a living.
Belgium was under German occupation from May 1940 till late 1944 and had a collaborationist government. At that time it was not the sort of country where Jews were safe.
As a result of the German occupation of Poland during WW2 thousands of Polish Jews were killed. But also came the falling out between the Russians and the German's when fighting broke out between which sections of the country were controled by Russia and which sections were controlled by Germany.
As a result of the German occupation of Poland during WW2 thousands of Polish Jews were killed. But also came the falling out between the Russians and the German's when fighting broke out between which sections of the country were controled by Russia and which sections were controlled by Germany.
Yes german jews they were treated with a little more respect but not a lot
German occupation authorities established the first ghetto in Poland in Piotrków Trybunalski in October 1939.
Some were sent to the German concentration camps. Others hid and fled to Sweden.
It was during the Passover
Before and during WWII.
German Jews, non-German Jews and people who weren't actually Jewish but were considered Jewish by the Germans.
No benefits unless you are in favor of the deportation of Jews
Ashenazim is a tradition, is made up of descendants of Jews who moved to France, Germany, and Eastern Europe during the Diaspora.The Jews are Yiddish and it is similar to German