not many, there were not soldiers in the ghetto, unless they were sent on a task. There were Nazi guards on the gates, so it will be about a gross or two.
the vast majority were Jews, a large proportion were from the Warsaw ghetto.
Only Jews were sent to the Warsaw Ghetto. Everyone was ordered out of the area before it was sealed off from the surrounding area.
Before they were sent to the extermination camps, many Jews were forced to live in ghettos. They have insufficient food and no medication and usually no photographic film, either. In the Lodz Ghetto, where the supremo collaborated (to some extent, anyway) they did take some photos. These were hidden when the ghetto was finally dissolved in 1944, but have recently been found.
It was made up to look like a pleasant place to live for the Red Cross inspectors. It was also a place where the more artistic were sent.
not many, there were not soldiers in the ghetto, unless they were sent on a task. There were Nazi guards on the gates, so it will be about a gross or two.
the vast majority were Jews, a large proportion were from the Warsaw ghetto.
Lots of people died ----------- The inhabitants of the ghetto knew that they were going to be killed, whatever they did and that the ghetto was getting smaller and smaller as endless trainloads of Jews were sent to Treblinka.
to take them out of the general population.
usually to an extermination camp
In Elie Wiesel's book "Night," the people in the ghetto struggled to get along due to the harsh conditions and scarcity of resources. As they faced oppression and fear, individuals often turned against each other in a bid for survival, leading to increased tension and conflict within the community.
It was when the remaining inhabitants of the Warsaw ghetto knew that they would be sent to a death camp and decided to take uparms to resist.
Only Jews were sent to the Warsaw Ghetto. Everyone was ordered out of the area before it was sealed off from the surrounding area.
One of the main cities was the Warsaw ghetto.
The Nazis dissolved the Lodz Ghetto in August 1944 and the remaining Jews were put on two trains and sent to Auschwitz. So there was no liberation.
Before they were sent to the extermination camps, many Jews were forced to live in ghettos. They have insufficient food and no medication and usually no photographic film, either. In the Lodz Ghetto, where the supremo collaborated (to some extent, anyway) they did take some photos. These were hidden when the ghetto was finally dissolved in 1944, but have recently been found.
The city sent more police to the ghetto to enforce the law there.