Question

how were undesirables treated in nazi germany

Answer 1

Nazi treated undesirable person very badly.He send all the undesirable person in the concentration camp.And he also said that the undesirable children not go school. hope it helps you and please mark it as brainliest

Answer 2

Hi,

Your answer :
$\underline 1933-1939}$
 
In January 1933, about 522,000 Jews lived in Germany. More than half, about 304,000, emigrated during the first six years of the Nazi dictatorship, leaving about 214,000 Jews in Germany (within its borders of 1937) on the eve of the Second World War.

Between 1933 and 1939, the Nazi regime had radically and drastically transformed the social, economic and community situation of German Jews. Six years of Nazi laws had marginalized them by depriving them of their rights and excluding them from jobs and commercial life. At the beginning of 1939, only 16% of Jewish breadwinners had a stable job. Thousands of Jews remained interned in camps following mass arrests after the Crystal Night in November 1938.

The Second World War

The most drastic changes for the Jewish community came with the beginning of the Second World War. In the early years of the war, the Association of Jews in Germany (Reichsvereinigung der Juden in Deutschland), which had been transformed shortly before and was led by the great Jewish theologian Leo Baeck, worked, although subject to the demands of the Nazi authorities. to improve the organization of Jewish emigration, to support Jewish schools and mutual aid associations and to help the German Jewish community to cope with an increasingly discriminatory legislative arsenal.

After the outbreak of the war on September 1, 1939, the government imposed new restrictions on the Jews who remained in Germany. They were forced to respect a strict curfew and access to certain areas of many cities was prohibited. When food rationing began, Jews received less rations than non-Jews, other decrees limited the hours at which they were allowed to buy food or other goods, and limited access to certain stores. Jewish households were thus often faced with shortages of staple foods. The German authorities also ordered them to hand over to the police the goods "essential to the war effort", such as radio sets, cameras, bicycles and electrical appliances. In September 1941, the Nazis banned them from using public transport and demanded that all Jews over the age of six wear the yellow star. While ghettos had not yet been created throughout Germany, strict residency zone decrees required them to reside in certain parts of German cities. They were thus grouped together in "Jewish houses" ("Judenhäuser"). The German authorities issued orders requiring that those who were fit for work be compulsorily subjected to forced labor.

In early 1943, the German authorities carried out the last major deportations of German Jews to Theresienstadt or Auschwitz; the German judicial authorities promulgated laws and ordinances to legitimize the seizure of Jewish property by the Reich and to regulate its distribution to the German population. The persecution of the Jews by legal decree ended with an order of July 1943 completely removing the Jews from the protection of the German law and placing them under the direct jurisdiction of the Central Office of the Security of the rich

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