the modern term ghetto in almost interchangeable with 'slum'. It just means that poor deprived people live there, it is a part of the city that others care little about.
Answer 1In Medieval Europe and some parts of the Arab World, the Jews were required to live only within certain areas of cities. In Venice, in the district of Canareggio, there was a neighborhood called "Ghetto" which happened to be the one assigned to the Venetian Jews. Eventually, the name of this particular area took on the meaning of any such area in any city. Jews remained in the ghettos well into the modern period and were first released from the ghettos by Napoleon who decreed that Jews were French citizens and need not live in separate areas. However, many Jews remained in the ghettos as they had a certain Jewish character to them by that point.During the Holocaust, the term ghetto takes on a slightly different meaning. They were basically (to the Nazis) community homes to store as many possible Jews in for each city. Although there were more than just one ghetto in each city, more Jews than the ghettos could hold were always put into these ghettos to await "Relocation." This "Relocation" was actually deportation to a death camp. But, ghettos were just somewhat large Jew and other inferior containment buildings.Answer 2A ghetto was an area in a town or city where Jews lived, in most cases because they were not allowed to live elsewhere. As they tended to be overcrowded and, in many areas, the Jewish inhabitants were restricted in the work they were permitted to do (leaving many very poor) ghettos tended to be squalid, disease-ridden places with very poor living conditions. They existed in various European cities between the Middle Ages right up until WW2, which saw the famous uprising in the Warsaw Ghetto - when the Nazis tried to clear the ghetto, the Jews inside put up an armed resistance and were successful in holding off the Nazis for a number of weeks. However, the Nazis finally took the ghetto due to their superior numbers and firepower and set about burning or bombing the buildings, rounding up anyone they could and shooting anyone who tried to flee. Most of those captured were then sent to Treblinka where the majority died.Comment on Answer 2The above is confusing and inaccurate because it conflates medieval, early modern and Nazi ghettos. By 1870 ghettos (as places where Jews had to live bylaw) had been abolished in Europe, but were reintroduced by the Nazis in 1939-41, then liquidated.
i have know idea
nothing
They all contribute by being big colonies!
Modern cities offer many of the same advantages as ancient cities in that housing is more readily available and is located closer to work. Also, supplies are gathered and brought into the city rather than hunted for outside of the city.
Answer 1In Medieval Europe and some parts of the Arab World, the Jews were required to live only within certain areas of cities. In Venice, in the district of Canareggio, there was a neighborhood called "Ghetto" which happened to be the one assigned to the Venetian Jews. Eventually, the name of this particular area took on the meaning of any such area in any city. Jews remained in the ghettos well into the modern period and were first released from the ghettos by Napoleon who decreed that Jews were French citizens and need not live in separate areas. However, many Jews remained in the ghettos as they had a certain Jewish character to them by that point.During the Holocaust, the term ghetto takes on a slightly different meaning. They were basically (to the Nazis) community homes to store as many possible Jews in for each city. Although there were more than just one ghetto in each city, more Jews than the ghettos could hold were always put into these ghettos to await "Relocation." This "Relocation" was actually deportation to a death camp. But, ghettos were just somewhat large Jew and other inferior containment buildings.Answer 2A ghetto was an area in a town or city where Jews lived, in most cases because they were not allowed to live elsewhere. As they tended to be overcrowded and, in many areas, the Jewish inhabitants were restricted in the work they were permitted to do (leaving many very poor) ghettos tended to be squalid, disease-ridden places with very poor living conditions. They existed in various European cities between the Middle Ages right up until WW2, which saw the famous uprising in the Warsaw Ghetto - when the Nazis tried to clear the ghetto, the Jews inside put up an armed resistance and were successful in holding off the Nazis for a number of weeks. However, the Nazis finally took the ghetto due to their superior numbers and firepower and set about burning or bombing the buildings, rounding up anyone they could and shooting anyone who tried to flee. Most of those captured were then sent to Treblinka where the majority died.Comment on Answer 2The above is confusing and inaccurate because it conflates medieval, early modern and Nazi ghettos. By 1870 ghettos (as places where Jews had to live bylaw) had been abolished in Europe, but were reintroduced by the Nazis in 1939-41, then liquidated.
About the same size as some modern cities.
it led to the modern day cities we have
Turkey have 81 city and all of the cities ara modern cities..
which mdern cities are in the hudson. valley
The first settlements were Brodno in the 9/10th. century and the Jazdow in the 12/13th Century. The modern Warsaw dates from about 1300 established by Bolislaw ll and became one of the seats of the Dukes of Masovia
Modern life in northern cities
Modern life in northern cities
No. In the early years of the nation there were no "urban ghettos". This is a modern term that has developed in the past 70 years since the invention of the car and urban movement from cities. The Native American's wanted to live and stay on native lands. A large percentage were displaced through laws in the 1800's to reservations where they were not treated with respect or honor. Many of the reservations still exist, are considered federal lands, and have tribal members on the reservation. in recent years many of the reservations have built casinos to support members of the tribe. They can do this because they are on federal lands and still have treaties as nations with the government, but none of this led to living in "urban ghettos" for Native American's,
The ghetto in Venice was an area where Jews were required to live by law. By extension it has come to mean a part of a city in which people of a certain race are confined by law, custom or choice.More generally, a part of a city, especially a densely populated inner city area, inhabited predominantly by members of an ethnic or other minority group, often as a result of social or economic restrictions, pressures or hardships.In modern usage it has connotations of isolation (from mainstream life) and of deprivation.(The word "ghetto" actually comes from the word "getto" or "ghetto", which means foundry in the Venetian dialect, and it was the name of the island where Jews had to live in Venice. An alternative etymology is from Italian borghetto, diminutive of borgo 'borough').In modern times, it usually implies a poorer or lower class neighborhood in a city. Ghettos were also the name of blocks that the Nazis limited the Jews to living in at the start of the Holocaust.Perhaps you mean "ghetto". Notwithstanding its use in America, the word is of Italian origin, hence the spelling. "Getto" in Italian would be pronounced "jetto". See the related question.
Ancient cities have significantly influenced modern urban planning through their architectural styles, infrastructure, and social organization. Concepts like grid layouts, public spaces, and marketplaces originated in ancient civilizations, shaping how contemporary cities are designed. Additionally, the cultural heritage and historical narratives of these cities continue to inform modern identity and community development. As a result, many modern cities integrate ancient elements to preserve history while adapting to contemporary needs.
It was a time of crisis, a time of tragedy--and a time of transcendent courage and determination. Leon Uris's blazing novel is set in the midst of the ghetto uprising that defied Nazi tyranny, as the Jews of Warsaw boldly met Wehrmacht tanks with homemade weapons and bare fists. Here, painted on a canvas as broad as its subject matter, is the compelling of one of the most heroic struggles of modern times.