Upon their arrival to the camps, the Nazis took all gold from the Jews, including golden teeth. The dental gold was melted down to make new teeth or it was sold to Neutral and other Axis Countries in exchange of either Money, Resources or man power.
The German soldiers were armed, the Jews were not. Moreover, the Jews had been subjected to malnourishment and persecution for a long time before they were forced on to the trains for the death camps.
Jews gypsies and gays
german soldiers made jews live in certain neighboorhoods
To neighbouring Sweden
Most of the time, German soldiers would invade towns, set up ghettos, then eventually force the Jews to travel on cattle trains to the camps. but sometimes the Jews had to walk all the way.
The German soldiers were armed, the Jews were not. Moreover, the Jews had been subjected to malnourishment and persecution for a long time before they were forced on to the trains for the death camps.
German soldiers lead by Hitler. The Nazis hated jews
Jews gypsies and gays
sighet
german soldiers made jews live in certain neighboorhoods
yes, but soldiers only carry out the wishes of politicians
the danish really hated the soldiers because the soldiers were very cruel and everyone, especially the Jews suffered
The German soldiers found Anne in the secret annex, where she and some other Jews, and her family were hiding.
The Diary of a Young Girl describes German soldiers negatively, as oppressors who were responsible for the persecution of Jews during the Holocaust. Anne Frank's diary reveals her fear and hatred towards the German soldiers who enforced the discriminatory laws and committed atrocities against her community.
To neighbouring Sweden
The German executioner was named Adolf Hitler. He was the leader of the Nazis and issued soldiers to bring the Jews of Germany into concentration camps where he successfully carried out mass executions.
Approximately 100,000 Jews served in the German army during World War I. Many of these soldiers were motivated by a sense of patriotism and loyalty to Germany, despite facing antisemitism. The contributions of Jewish soldiers were significant, and around 12,000 Jews were awarded military honors for their service. This participation challenged the prevailing stereotypes of Jews at the time and highlighted their role in the German military.