Those living under German occupation suffered greatly. Those living under the allies endured no different treatment to that which they had before the war.
They and their babies were killed.
During World War II, many Jewish families were captured and sent to concentration camps. They were forced to do labor under harsh conditions. They were often starved, tortured, and exterminated.
The Jewish Movement in World War 2 was called Armie Juvie.
Because the Americans though that the Jewish people wasn't being treated right and the Americans wanted to stop it.
The Jewish people in Germany still mourn the loss of their friends and family, even now. World War II was devastating for the Jewish people in Germany.
the jewish families died because of hilter
The Jews were not in Palestine during World War I. The UN decided to create an Jewish country after World War II and the Holocaust.
They and their babies were killed.
they were put in camps called consintration camps. they were often separated from their families. many of the women would have to stand in front of the guards naked to get "over looked" or beaten.
they were treated horribly, as everyone else the Nazis did not like. they were taken from their homes and sent to ghettos and concentration camps with little or no food.
* Ghettoization * Being treated as slave labourers * Extermination
During World War II, many Jewish families were captured and sent to concentration camps. They were forced to do labor under harsh conditions. They were often starved, tortured, and exterminated.
it was treated by the peoople getting a break from war
The Jewish Movement in World War 2 was called Armie Juvie.
Eva Menasse has written: 'Vienna' -- subject(s): Fiction, Jewish families, Civilization, World War, 1939-1945, Austrians
Many Jewish families went into hiding during World War II to escape the persecution and systematic extermination carried out by the Nazis. The rise of anti-Semitic policies and the implementation of the Holocaust led to the deportation of Jews to concentration camps, where they faced brutal conditions and likely death. Hiding offered a slim chance for survival, as families sought refuge in the homes of non-Jewish sympathizers or concealed themselves in secret locations to evade capture. This desperate measure was often the only option left to avoid the horrors of the Holocaust.
they was treated like allies