How Did Hitler Want To Stay In The Ghettos

In 1939, Hitler issued one of many ghettos that concentrated millions of Jews. “During World War II, the Germans concentrated urban and sometimes regional Jewish populations in ghettos. Living conditions were miserable. Ghettos were often enclosed districts that isolated Jews by separating Jewish communities from the non-Jewish population and from other Jewish communities.” (USHMM)2 The Nazis in the ghettos forced many of the Jews to work labor in these horrible conditions. Many stayed in the ghettos for weeks until the Nazis relocated them.
The German citizens were silent throughout the incidents that occurred during the Holocaust. Many were convinced that Hitler’s message was true and they followed what Hitler said. Other Germans kept themselves silent, knowing that if they spoke up, Hitler would throw them in jail or in the camps. From the intimidation from Hitler as well as the mass number of people following his ideals, the silent majority had set the stage for Hitler.
Many who wished to speak about the acts against the Jews were not able to do so. Hitler had set up the Ministry of Propaganda to ensure that no one
The places the prisoners slept were overcrowded with hundreds of prisoners inside of each space. Many were unable to clean themselves due to the lack of care. “No privacy and no real sanitation was provided. Prisoners would have to wash in dirty water, without soap and with no change of clothes for weeks or months on end.” (Holocaust Explained)18 Because of the lack of sanitation, typhus started to spread in the camps and infected many prisoners. Additionally, Nazis did not give nutritional food to the Jews and allowed a majority of Jews to starve. From the lack of food, space, and sanitation, countless numbers of Jews died in the camps due to disease. About 6 million Jews died in the Holocaust due to starvation, murder, exhaustion, and