Ghettos, the same as for any neighborhood that is segregated for ethnic or cultural reasons.
Segregated Jewish areas in Polish cities were called Ghettos. Hope this helps :)
Part of a city, especially a slum area, occupied by a minority or persecuted group, usually in crowded and insanitary conditions
do you mean the areas in Germany used for housing the Polish workers? there were no ghettos for gentile Poles in Poland, only Jewish ghettos.
There aren't areas of the Jewish religion.
America, especially large cities such as NYC and Los Angeles; and Israel.
They were areas of cities or town set aside for Jewish habitation, they got Jews to live there by showing them that the alternative was less appealing.
Many states and cities appear to still be segregated racially. One reason is because people tend to choose to live in areas within their comfort zone. Those of certain racial groups may choose to live near others who share similar cultural experiences.
If you are referring to the north east of the United States, there are Jews in various locations but there is a notably large Jewish population in New York City and smaller Jewish populations in the major cities of Washington DC, Boston, and Philadelphia, as well as in the suburban areas surrounding those cities.
Schools, theaters, restaurants, clubs, waiting rooms.
Race relations in the North have improved over time compared to the historical segregation and discrimination during the Civil Rights era. However, systemic racism and disparities still exist in areas such as housing, education, and employment. Ongoing efforts are needed to address these issues and promote true equality and inclusion.
In 1939 Poland had the biggest Jewish community in the world after the US. The Polish government was notoriously antisemitic, especially after the death of Marshal Pilsudski in 1935. For example, their were 'Jewish quotas' in many areas of life (universities, for example) and in a wide range of occupations, including menial occupations, like railway porters. After the war, a few hundred Jewish Holocaust survivors were murdered by extreme Polish nationalists, and there was a pogrom in Kielce in July 1946.
Polish settlers predominantly settled in towns such as Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, and Buffalo in the United States, and in cities like Toronto and Winnipeg in Canada during periods of mass migration. These areas offered job opportunities in industries like manufacturing and agriculture, attracting many Polish immigrants looking to start a new life in a foreign land.