Millions of Jews lived in Eastern Europe. After Germany invaded Poland in 1939, it has become more than two million Polish Jews under German control. After Germany invaded the Soviet Union in June 1941, several other million Jews also became subject to Nazi rule. Germans have sought to control this huge number of population of the Jews by forcing them to reside in separate sections of cities or towns called the Nazis called "ghetto" or "residential neighborhoods to the Jews". Altogether, the Germans created at least 1,000 ghettos in occupied territories. The biggest of them live in Warsaw, the Polish capital, where he was the detention of nearly half a million Jews.
It was the creation of a lot of the ghetto in cities and towns where Jews are stationed. Jews were brought, as well as some Roma (Gypsies) to the Jewish neighborhoods of the surrounding areas and Eastern Europe. In the period between October and December 1941, it was transferred thousands of German and Austrian Jews to the ghetto in Eastern Europe. The Germans usually allocate the oldest and most Tahedma departments in the cities to create a ghetto. They were sometimes forced to expel the non-Jewish population of the buildings to provide a place for Jewish families. Most of the Jewish neighborhoods surrounded by walls or fences of barbed wire, with entrances guarded by local and German police and special forces members. During the curfew hours in the evening, residents were forced to stay indoors.
In the Polish cities of Lodz and Oarsofia, it was going through a line of vehicles through the transfer of the center of Jewish neighborhoods. Instead of redirecting the lines, they wrap around them were workers from abroad, and the police guarding the area to prevent Jews from escaping on transport vehicles. The travelers from outside the Jewish neighborhoods use the car to go to work on weekdays, and some of them were riding in the Tour on Sundays only ridiculous prisoners of Jewish neighborhoods.
التسميات
Anti-Semitism