Jews were not just one group of people in one place.
Ghettos were established throughout the war, Jews were forced into ghettos throughout the war, where they were depended on when they were deported.
yes.
German citizens who were first class citizens were given aid of food, shelter and jobs. The Jews had been made second class citizens and they had their businesses, homes, funds taken from them. Then they were sent to ghettos and concentration camps.
They were forced into ghetto's set up especially for them
No, they did not. While both German and Italian immigrants had to register with the federal government as illegal immigrants, it was the Japanese Americans who had the most restrictions. Under federal law, Japanese Americans, many of them citizens of the United States, were evicted from their homes and moved to relocation camps where they were stripped of their freedoms and liberty.
After the Holocaust most people went back to their homes but instead of finding their homes their neighborhoods were destroyed. So techniquelly there is no answer to this question because we simply don't know unless we were in the holocaust ourselves.
yes.
Many of the buildings in ghettos were multi-family apartments or small homes. These buildings were often made from poured concrete or concrete block.
Yes they can. Most landlords are not in the business of philanthropy.
German citizens who were first class citizens were given aid of food, shelter and jobs. The Jews had been made second class citizens and they had their businesses, homes, funds taken from them. Then they were sent to ghettos and concentration camps.
They were forced into ghetto's set up especially for them
they were most likely killed ___ They were given insufficent food and usually no medication in the ghettos. Most of the ghettos were also hopelessly overcrowded and disease spread easily. Moreover, from December 1941 on the inhabitants of the ghettos were taken to extermination camps and killed there.
The ghettos weren't specifically built to be ghettos in world war 2. They were neighborhoods that were "repurposed" to segregate the Jewish communities (for the most part). There were several types of ghettos, closed, open, and destruction. For example, in Warsaw they built walls around existing homes and streets and forced the Jewish people into the blocked off area.
No, they did not. While both German and Italian immigrants had to register with the federal government as illegal immigrants, it was the Japanese Americans who had the most restrictions. Under federal law, Japanese Americans, many of them citizens of the United States, were evicted from their homes and moved to relocation camps where they were stripped of their freedoms and liberty.
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Homes are foreclosed on by the lender. The title to the property is obtained by the lender in the foreclosure process and then the tenant is evicted by legal action.
They were deported to the extermination camps. People came from the ghettos, or later they came from thier homes.