They would of used names such as
Non-Humans
The Devils sins
etc.. anything which can be related to evil
Tons of leader killed prisoners: Hilter was the most famous one i think
luwaffe.
Name, Rank, Date Of Birth, Serial Number
In speaking to the officer you would address them by their rank and name. In writing to the person you would follow the rank with the word "Retired" or "Ret."
Patrols, RIF's (Reconnaissance In Force), Sweeps (another name for RIF's).
"Kapos" .
a typical Jewish name for girls is Miriam
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There are Jewish Reisners and also non-Jewish Reisners. Ours (Jewish) were originally from the Austrian Hungarian Empire before they emigrated to the States. They spoke Hungarian.
A person who watches over prisoners is typically called a correctional officer or a prison guard. They are responsible for maintaining order and ensuring the safety and security of the inmates under their supervision.
Slavic or Eastern European Jewish. The spelling can change because of how a Resnick decided to approach letters and sounds not found in English. Resnick spelling typical of those of Jewish descent. Rzeznik more typical of Polish or Eastern Slavic (Russian, Ukrainian ect.). Reznik typically Czech or Slovak.
Jewish people, homosexuals, Gypsy's, prisoners of war I believe, and people that believed in communism as Nazi Germany was a facist country. Hmm.. I guess I can name 5.
It can be a Jewish name, but as in most Jewish surnames, it can also be a non-Jewish name.
Goldston can be a Jewish name, but is not always a Jewish name.
He is Lebanese. Nassif is a typical Arab family name, and the first name Paul is very common among Christians and far less common among Jews.
Seems unlikely. She is descended from King Edward IV. Her mother's mother's name was Dorothy Harrison, an uncommon name in the Jewish world. That would be what matters for her to be Jewish. Her father's name was Goldsmith, a name that can be Jewish but just means that some ancestor was a goldsmith. However, tracing the line back into the 19th century, we find that John Goldsmith was a brickmaker and laborer, not typical Jewish trades in 19th century London.
Although it is not a Jewish surname in its origin, any name can be a Jewish name if it is the name of a Jewish person