In the ghettos during World War II, Jewish people often engaged in illegal activities to survive oppressive conditions and scarcity of resources. This included smuggling food and other essential goods, organizing underground schools and cultural activities, and forming resistance groups to fight against Nazi oppression. Additionally, many sought to escape or hide from deportations to concentration camps, risking their lives to protect themselves and others. These acts of defiance were crucial for maintaining a sense of community and hope in the face of extreme adversity.
The Jewish ghettos were sections of the city that were allocated specifially for Jewish housing.
The largest Jewish ghettos were in Poland, where the largest Jewish populations were, but there were ghettos across eastern Europe.
Jewish ghettos did not maintain medical records.
most household items, people were allowed to take many posessions into the ghettos with them.
the ghettos were had horrible living conditions. deprived a food (the people in the ghettos were left overs)
The Final Solution required that people be deported from the ghettos to the extermination camps.
Some Gentiles risked their lives by going into the ghettos and smuggling food or helping the Jews escape.
Well the Jewish ghettos were poor and frowned upon by everyone because of Hitler back then. Today the ghetto is also not very wealthy. People don't generally respect them. So that makes them kinda similar.
The Ghettos were an attempt to separate the Jewish people so that transportation to concentration camps would be easier once those camps were available to process the killing of the Jewish people,
Ghettos were blocked off sections of town where Jewish people were forced to live. Walls were built around the ghettos in order to keep the Jews inside. It was hard living in the ghettos. Food and personal space were scarce.
ghettos, or Jewish Quarters.
1933