Life In The Ghettos at Life

Life In The Ghettos. They got diseases, they got typhus and typhoid and dysentery and all kinds of diseases. A main event of the holocaust was the creation of the ghettos in poland following the start of world war ii.

Students will learn about life in the ghettos, including what it meant to be a young child in one. The ghettos could be described as “crowded and unsanitary living conditions” (blohm holocaust camps 10), with six to seven people living in each room (adler 57). There were a few small synagogues in which prayers were held three times daily.

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There were ridiculous rules like “no hands in your pockets” (altman the holocaust ghettos 42). This was an important event, because poland served an important purpose for germany and the holocaust. There were ridiculous rules like “no hands in your pockets” (altman the holocaust ghettos 42). The jews were incarcerated in ghettos, where disease was rife, and extreme hunger and cold were causes of constant suffering.