Speech Stefan: Hello teacher and fellow classmates, this is our pechakucha presentation on the Warsaw Ghetto Andrei: During WW2 the Germans were seeking out all the Jews to destroy them, there were several groups of Jews all over the world but the most concentrated area of Jews was in Warsaw Poland. Since the Russians dislike Jews ( Not enough to kill them) they sent all the Jewish population in Russia to Poland. This wasn’t too bad for the Jews knowing that Poland was the most welcoming country
During the Holocaust, ghettos were created as a step to persecute, separate, and destroy all Jews. Nazi’s wanted to isolate the Jews from the rest of the world. The ghettos wasn’t a place for Jews to live forever it was only temporary until they got transferred to a concentration camp or executed. Many Jews died in the ghettos because of disease and lack of food. The Nazi’s, ghetto officers, that were sent to patrol the ghettos had to wear armbands or something that made them stand out. The Jews
stage an uprising in a ghetto. While armed resistance mainly consisted of fighting between Nazi forces, many Jews used the fighting as an opportunity to escape. The United States Holocaust Museum encyclopedia says, “The purpose of such organizations was to wage armed struggle, that is, to stage an uprising in the ghetto or to break out of the closed ghetto by the use of force in order to engage in partisan operations on the outside. In many instances, the two forms combined, the uprising being followed
true were the ghettos. Ghettos were built to segregate the Jews from the Germans in the most inhuman living conditions. Germans deliberately tried to starve residents by allowing them to purchase only a small amount of bread, potatoes, and fat (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, n.d.). In the 1940s, the largest ghetto for both area and population was the Warsaw Ghetto, holding more than 350,000 Jews captive (30% of the city’s population). High authorities ordered the Warsaw ghetto to be sealed