They were very soon killed.
They worked, and if they weren't well or strong enough to work, they were killed with the rest of the Jews who were killed.
yes.
The Germans worked the Jews to death by having them as sleves
The Nuremburg Laws 1935 stated that Jews could not have a business. They had no culture ,could not vote, join arm forces, could not hold public office just to name a few. That they were not citizens/ no rights under the Reich Citizenship Law.ButThe wholesale dismissal of Jews had begun in April 1933 when (with a number of exceptions) Jews were dismissed from employment in the sector, the theatre and the media. Jewish doctors (physicians) were forbidden to treat non-Jewish patients. At that early stage the purpose was to bully the German Jews into leaving Germany.
They were sent to the gas chambers.
They were very soon killed.
They just go home and sit at home
They worked, and if they weren't well or strong enough to work, they were killed with the rest of the Jews who were killed.
they get killed
They were sent to the gas chambers.
Those Jews who were selected for work were given some food, though not enough. Those who were shot or gassed soon after arrival were not given a final meal.
They were very soon killed.
You are considered economically active when you are old enough to contribute to the economy--work, earn, spend
They were sent to the gas chambers.
Saturday is the Sabbath in Judaism. Orthodox (and some non-orthodox) Jews will not work. Many non-Orthodox Jews will work, but still remember the Sabbath day in their own ways. (And yes, there are some Orthodox Jews that work on Saturdays, but they do not advertise this fact).
the Nazi took the Jews to the camps. If the Jews where to old or young to work they would kill them by burning or shooting just because Hitler didn't like Jews. the Jews who work were work to death or hang.