Ghettos in the Holocaust: The Badge of Shame

"I will sit in our apartment and see the Polish children across the street sending me a milk house, it's like looking at the people in the story - There is neither food nor milk ... "Nelly Cesana In this sentence the survivors of the Warsaw Jewish quarter understand little of the torture and ignorance the Jews have received in the slums of the Holocaust. The concept of religious separation actually started in the Middle Ages. When the Nazis held power, the Jewish district was no longer used, but the Nazis regained the idea of ​​religious separation.

Restoring the Jewish quarter made the genocide a simpler project. As the Holocaust progressed, the slums were carried by trains. Prisoners in the huge Warsaw Jewish district had 400,000 Jews who were desperately expelled to death camps. Although they were over and undercut, some died according to their own circumstances, thousands of Jews were killed on the walls of the slums rather than refugee camps. In 1908, as early as "slums" was used as a metaphor for expressing slums, these slums were not legally regulated. That year, Jack London wrote a "working class slums". Immigration groups and American Jews are also said to live in these informal "slums".

During the Holocaust, the slums were small, in most cases the Jews were restricted to the poor areas of cities and towns, and people besides the Jews were banned. Many Jews gather around walls and fences to help strengthen the isolation and isolation of neighbors and Jews from the outside world. The purpose of the slums is a temporary and rigorously controlled collection place and the Jewish workforce will be used until it is removed by future German policies.