Poland and Nazi German history during World War II





In 1983 there were 3.3 million Jews in Poland. Accounted for 10% of the total population. It is the country with the most Jewish population in Europe, second only to the Soviet Union. In 1939, German troops invaded Poland. There are 375,000 Jewish families living in Warsaw, or almost one in three in the city.

Jewish culture flourished during pre-World War II in Poland, both in print, drama and film.

Under the influence of the Endecja party in 1935, combined with the German Nazi Party's claim to power, anti-Semitism spread throughout Poland. There is a policy of oppressing the Jews to reduce the Jewish population in the country to 7.5. The Jews are banned from certain social rights. Such as career and welfare




The Jewish workers were rejected by the trade unions, so they set up their own.

Over 130000 Jewish soldiers joined the Polish Army during World War II as a front line against the German army. Of those, over 61,000 were captives, most of whom did not survive. The survivors became prison labor camps.

More than a million Polish people died during World War II. He died at the six Nazi concentration camps or died of hunger and epidemics in the ghetto.

Poland Eastern European countries were attacked by Germans hunting Jews according to Nazi party policy. Slums are built in different countries. between 1939 and 1940, as soon as the Nazis attacked the Polish camps, killing them in order to deal with the Jews, especially since it was opened in December 1941. In just a few months, the Jews were victims. This camp is almost 300,000 people. Not even children and old people.

All Jews of Poland during the German occupation period must register with the government. There are identification cards and in 1941 all Jews except children were forced to wear a blue star of David.
Those who sympathize with the Jews are too afraid to help them. Because the
Nazi soldiers in Poland did not just punish the Jews, they also killed the assistants, including their families, even their neighbors.