they really didnt like it and some didnt wear it on their arm
The Yellow Star of David. The gay community was required to wear pink triangles and the communist red triangles.
Because the right arm was a cursed arm if they tatooed on it and it was beleived that they would die the next day if they did.
The right arm ANSWER: The words of the actual law requiring Jews to wear the Yellow Star of David state that it should be sewn onto their outer clothes on the left side of the chest. Most of the historical photos show this to be the case. However, a small minority of pictures also depict Jews with Stars of David on a armband wrapped around their right arms. So I assume both the left side of the chest or the right arm was considered acceptable by the Nazis.
It was a six-pointed Star of David, about the size of a human palm, and yellow in color. And it was not worn on the arm, it was worn on the left breast of the outer garment. During the Holocaust Jews were required to wear yellow star of david's on the chest and back of their clothing.
arm
to identify them, as far as i recall it was on the left arm.
they really didnt like it and some didnt wear it on their arm
Accross Europe laws came into effect that made Jews wear a Star of David either on their arm or chest/back (dependent on where they were) to help identify them.
Left handed Jews have a complicated life. Some actions they do like right handed Jews, and other they need to back "left-to-right". Examples: * Tefillin they wear on their right arm, as opposed to their left arm * They carry the Sefer Torah on their right arm like everybody else
you will wear a cast or a brace
The Yellow Star of David. The gay community was required to wear pink triangles and the communist red triangles.
Because the right arm was a cursed arm if they tatooed on it and it was beleived that they would die the next day if they did.
Etiquette does not dictate which arm to wear a watch. This is mostly a matter of preference but most people find it comfortable to wear it on the left arm.
we put our arm by folding hand
no
It was not on the arm of each Jew. It was not even a thing reserved for Jews. It was also not always on the arm. It was a thing specific to Auschwitz. Each 'permanent' inmate there would have their number tattooed, Auschwitz was in operation for about a year before Jews were taken there. (Permanent meaning that they did not have a release date specified).