It depends on what part of the world you are talking about, but there was no significant change associated with the year 1940 for Jewish people, other than the fact that the Jews of Europe were being exterminated by the Nazis.
But the Holocaust did not begin in 1940, nor did it change in 1940.
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If one is looking for major events for Jews in 1940, one could mention the establishment of the Warsaw Ghetto and the Lodz Ghetto in Poland by the Nazis. Ghettoization had begun on a small scale in October/November 1939 and continued into 1941, but these were the biggest two ghettos set up by the Nazis.
In 1939 Hitler attacked Poland and began ww2. Hitler also went on to build concentration camps for the jews and exterminate them up to 1945 when the war ended. Jewish property was seized or destroyed. 6 million jewish men, women, and children were murdered.
In many countries there was no significant change for Jews in 1940. In Poland however there was change: In the German occupied sectors Jews would be placed in ghettos and in the Soviet occupied sector the warm reception that Jews recieved would chill.
by being killed, stuff being taken away from you and all of the camps of course such as: death camps concentration camps and more.
a daily life of a jewish girl in poland 1942
The reason that some Jewish people went into hiding was to stay away from being sent to an unfair death in a concentration camp, also they went into hiding for their children, some Jewish families were not able to hide everyone so they hid their children. Some Jewish children were sent to live with non-Jewish relatives, or maybe even a non-Jewish friend. These cautions may have saved Jews their life
it changed by the people making new things
In many countries there was no significant change for Jews in 1940. In Poland however there was change: In the German occupied sectors Jews would be placed in ghettos and in the Soviet occupied sector the warm reception that Jews recieved would chill.
It depends on what part of the world you are talking about, but there was no significant change associated with the year 1940 for Jewish people, other than the fact that the Jews of Europe were being exterminated by the Nazis. But the Holocaust did not begin in 1940, nor did it change in 1940. ___ If one is looking for major events for Jews in 1940, one could mention the establishment of the Warsaw Ghetto and the Lodz Ghetto in Poland by the Nazis. Ghettoization had begun on a small scale in October/November 1939 and continued into 1941, but these were the biggest two ghettos set up by the Nazis. In 1939 Hitler attacked poland and began ww2. Hitler also went on to build concentration camps for the jews and exterminate them up to 1945 when the war ended. Jewish property was seized or destroyed. 6 million jewish men, women, and children were murdered.
by being killed, stuff being taken away from you and all of the camps of course such as: death camps concentration camps and more.
Life is directed by Jewish beliefs, but not controlled by them. The ethical teachings of the Torah guide every day life for Jewish people, but people are free to make their own choices.
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The fact they killed 6 million Jewish people did change their lives. They also took away property, forced Jewish businessmen to close their business, closed schools, killed people randomly, placed people in ghettos like Warsaw. There are people alive today that have no living relative because of Hitler.
Jewish people came to America because they wanted to live a better life and to escape from the Nazis
This is not correct. The Torah is VERY important to Jewish people. It is the foundation of of Jewish life. The Jews believe it is a tree of life to all that cling to it.
Jews believe all forms of speaking in tongues are purely psychological and alien to Jewish life. Any videos of this practice would not change a Jewish person's mind.There is nothing in the Hebrew Bible to support this practice.
how did life change when people began farming
he bacame gay for the jewish people
He will often become leader of a synagogue and/or a Jewish community.