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During the Holocaust, Jews were forced into ghettos with terrible living conditions, overcrowding, and starvation. Learn more about life in the Lodz ghetto.
- Article Jews in Prewar Germany
What was Jewish life like in Germany right before the Nazis...
- Rescue and Resistance
Rescue and Resistance Some Jews survived the "Final...
- Article Nazi Rule
Nazi Rule Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany...
- 6 at the Killing Centers
The systematic killing begins of those Germans whom the...
- Gettolarda Hayat
Gettolarda Hayat Gettolarda hayat genellikle...
- Bahasa Indonesia
Holocaust: Situs Pembelajaran Bagi Siswa. Disusun...
- Español
Las condiciones de vida en el ghetto son horribles; la mayor...
- A Vida Nos Guetos
A Vida nos Guetos A vida nos guetos era insuportável.Havia...
- Article Jews in Prewar Germany
The Nazis used ghettos to isolate and contain the Jewish population of occupied Europe. This section explores when the Nazis began using ghettos, the different types of ghettos, how the ghettos were run, and what life was like for those imprisoned in them.
Starving children in the Warsaw ghetto, Poland. The Jews were only permitted to take a few personal items with them to the ghetto, in the process being stripped of the homes and property that they had left behind. The ghettos were extremely crowded and often lacked basic electrical and sanitary infrastructure. The food rations were insufficient ...
Warsaw, Poland, ca. 1940. During the Holocaust, the creation of ghettos was a key step in the Nazi process of brutally separating, persecuting, and ultimately destroying Europe's Jews. Ghettos were often enclosed districts that isolated Jews from the non-Jewish population and from other Jewish communities. Item View.
The Warsaw Ghetto: Life in the Ghetto. Smuggling began at the very moment that the Jewish area of residence was established; its inhabitants were forced to live on 180 grams of bread a day, 220 grams of sugar a month, 1 kg. of jam and 1 kg. of honey, etc. It was calculated that the officially supplied rations did not cover even 10 percent of ...
Wertheimer's entry on "Family Life"—featured here—is a short but powerful description of some of the everyday obstacles faced by families in the ghetto. It documents the deterioration of family life amid the terrible conditions of the Łódź ghetto.
