The ghettos were communities for Jews, run by Jews, the Germans rarely entered. This was done for a few reasons; it meant that the measures and decrees that the Germans dictated to the ghettos had to be announced and implemented by the Jewish governing bodies (the Jewish councils) and any complaints or dissension had to be aimed at them. In order to not only deal with this, but to enforce normal Law and Order the ghettos had to have a police force.
Not only did Jews agree to become policemen, it was perhaps the most desirable job in the ghetto. It meant a job, which meant food for them and their families.
It was a way to ensure employment, this also meant food for them and their families. The ghetto police was a very sought after position, as such it was largely comprised of richer, or the children of richer people. Or upper class and more influential people. The ghetto police also would be more likely comprised of those who were sent to the ghettos earlier.
The main ones were a lack of; food, shelter, sanitation and work.
In WWII, going into the Holocaust, Jews were first sent to nearby major cities where ghettos were established, then they were sent to Poland, to the ghettos there and/or to concentration camps to be used as labour and eventually to an extermination centre where they were executed.
Jewish ghettos originated long ago, as early as the 1400's. Generally, Europeans were Christian and anti-Semitic, so the Jews lived in their own communities/ghettos as a result of discrimination and for their safety. During World War II, the Nazis took the Jews from their homes and placed them in ghettos, the most famous of which being the Warsaw ghetto, in Poland. The Jews were told to appoint leaders of the community. Many leaders of the various ghettos refused to give Nazis lists when they learned these lists were being used to send Jews to death camps. While living in ghettos, the Jews were isolated and often had limited resources (though items were smuggled).
AnswerThey were usually hiding from the Nazi's in abandoned buildings, as for the unlucky Jews, they were living in concentration camps.___Most of them were living in ghettos. Very few were in hiding. After all, hiding for a long time is difficult.
Being a policeman in the ghetto was a sought after job.
It was a way to ensure employment, this also meant food for them and their families. The ghetto police was a very sought after position, as such it was largely comprised of richer, or the children of richer people. Or upper class and more influential people. The ghetto police also would be more likely comprised of those who were sent to the ghettos earlier.
Generally, Jews were not let out of ghettos. Instead, they were transported from railheads in the ghettos to extermination camps. (In a few rare cases, groups of Jews were taken under armed guard from the ghettos to work on road-building projects and the like).
They were to work and die. That's all they wanted of the Jews. They were ether work to death, starved to death, beat to death, died of a sickness, or shot.
there were amost all types of jobs in the ghetto that existed in any city.
they were not allowed to wear clothes they had to cut their toe nails they had to make their beds
The main ones were a lack of; food, shelter, sanitation and work.
The ghettos were for the most part self governing and at the start they were not nearly as bad as they were a year later. At the start being part of the ghetto police was a good job, keeping order and was very sought after, the sons of the rich and powerful would get the jobs. As time progressed it was a way that one could ensure that they would have food, and be able to supply food to one's family.
First segregation in ghettos, then relocation to work camps or outside of Germanies territories, then instead of relocating, the final solution.
In WWII, going into the Holocaust, Jews were first sent to nearby major cities where ghettos were established, then they were sent to Poland, to the ghettos there and/or to concentration camps to be used as labour and eventually to an extermination centre where they were executed.
In terms of the Nazi Ghettos which were used in World War 2, the Nazi ghettos (which were nearly all in Poland) was to gather Jews together, make them work for the Germans, and ulimately to kill them. They were in effect 'holding points' pending the last stage of the 'Final Solution'. The Ghettos were formed when the nazis coquerd poland and converted areas into conditons which accepted the nazis and they were called Ghettos.
The question as written is extremely vague. Who is "they"? If the "they" refers to Nazi Germany, then: They killed Jews in death camps and in the streets of ghettos. The Jews were either gassed shot or work to death in death camps or in ghettos but they weren't gassed to death in ghettos. If "they" refers to the Spanish Inquisitors, Arab or Russian Pogroms, the Arab/Palestinian-Israeli Conflict, the Expulsion from Britain, among numerous others, the answer above does not apply. Each Anti-Semitic Murder event was perpetrated in a unique way and as a result, no proper answer can be given.