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Jewish children were not allowed in the same schools as German children and were not even allowed an education after 1942, they were bullied by German kids and German teachers also they did not have any individuality as they were not allowed that privilege and were even hung for speaking ill of Hitler. But times were tough what can you do?
What else can I help you with?
How does Anne Frank portray the poignant and pitiful life of the Jewish community in Nazi Germany?
The Diary of Anne Frank permits the reader to see the thoughts of a young Jewish girl in hiding during the Nazi period.
Was Anne Frank German or Jewish?
She was both, but in 1933 the Nazi régime came to power in Germany and started to make life extremely difficult for its own Jewish population.
How was life for the Jews in nazi Germany?
uncomfortable
What is a mischling?
A mischling was a person of mixed Jewish ancestory who lived in Nazi Germany. Under the Nuremberg laws, a Jew was someone who had three or more Jewish grandparents, or who had two Jewish grandparents and either practiced Judaism or was married to a Jew. Mischlings rose to very prominent positions in Nazi Germany, even the Ideal German Campaign's posterchild was a first degree mischling. There were two degrees of being a Mischlinge. A first degree misclinge had two Jewish grandparents. A second degree Mischlinge had only one Jewish granparent. So the least you need to know is that a mischling was one who was open about their Jewish ancestory (1/2 to 1/4), but was not considered a Jew under the Nuremberg laws. The above answer claims that 'Mischlings rose to very prominent positions in Nazi Germany'. In fact, any 'Mischling' [with two Jewish grandparents] who wanted to stay a decent job in Nazi Germany had to apply for 'Aryanization' and in most cases the relevant certificate had to be signed by Hitler in person and such certificates were very hard to get. For those who didn't have these rare certificates, life in the Third Reich was precarious.
What was life like living under nazi rule for jewish children?
Most children did not make it through the holocaust.. Due to the fact that they were so young and unable to work and complete heavy intensive labour. Children from 8 and up were able to complete the labour but if they were to slow or got sick in any way than they would kill them. Not many children made it through the holocaust.. But one man names Eli did. He wrote a book on how horrible and tragic life was living under Nazi rules. The book is truly life changing.
What was life like for German children in Nazi Germany?
happy, telling jewish kids their going to die
How does Anne Frank portray the poignant and pitiful life of the Jewish community in Nazi Germany?
The Diary of Anne Frank permits the reader to see the thoughts of a young Jewish girl in hiding during the Nazi period.
Was Anne Frank German or Jewish?
She was both, but in 1933 the Nazi régime came to power in Germany and started to make life extremely difficult for its own Jewish population.
How was life for the Jews in nazi Germany?
uncomfortable
What was Jewish life like in Austria prior to the nazi invasion?
the life there was normal before the nazi invasion. they were allowed to practice their religion to their God before the nazi invasion.
What was life like in Nazi Germany for boys?
ALAN!
Was life good or bad for most workers in nazi Germany?
no
Which aspect of life was controlled by Nazi Germany?
Culture Economy Education
Was albert Einstein was a famous German scientist?
Yes, but he lived in America later in his life because he was Jewish and had to flee Nazi Germany. He is most famous for his Law of General Relativity, which describes what we feel as gravity.
What is a mischling?
A mischling was a person of mixed Jewish ancestory who lived in Nazi Germany. Under the Nuremberg laws, a Jew was someone who had three or more Jewish grandparents, or who had two Jewish grandparents and either practiced Judaism or was married to a Jew. Mischlings rose to very prominent positions in Nazi Germany, even the Ideal German Campaign's posterchild was a first degree mischling. There were two degrees of being a Mischlinge. A first degree misclinge had two Jewish grandparents. A second degree Mischlinge had only one Jewish granparent. So the least you need to know is that a mischling was one who was open about their Jewish ancestory (1/2 to 1/4), but was not considered a Jew under the Nuremberg laws. The above answer claims that 'Mischlings rose to very prominent positions in Nazi Germany'. In fact, any 'Mischling' [with two Jewish grandparents] who wanted to stay a decent job in Nazi Germany had to apply for 'Aryanization' and in most cases the relevant certificate had to be signed by Hitler in person and such certificates were very hard to get. For those who didn't have these rare certificates, life in the Third Reich was precarious.
What was life like for Czech children in the 1930s?
Life for Czech children in the 1930s was influenced by political turmoil and economic struggles. They may have experienced instability due to events like the Munich Agreement and the occupation of Czechoslovakia by Nazi Germany in 1939. Education opportunities may have been limited, and social activities were likely affected by the increasing influence of Nazi propaganda.
How did the people living within Nazi controlled Europe respond to the Holocaust?
Jewish people's life sucked.
