How Did Jews Treat The Jews During World War II?

“The World watched Nazi Germany but did nothing until, in 1938, Hitler made his first moves to dominate Europe.” (Holocaust 54) World War II was an extremely scary and hard experience for many people, especially Jews. During this time, Germans used their “superiority” to change the lives of many Jews for the worst. Jews were viewed as less than others and caused to suffer just because of a title. During World War II, the Nazis treated the Jews very unfairly. Jews were arrested and harassed, placed in concentration camps, and put to death The Nazis arrested and harassed many Jews. The arrest of Jew were always extremely violent and cruel. During many arrests, Nazis would use force to split of many families and people who loved each other. Nazis would also many times arrest large groups of Jews instead of just arresting Jews individually. Once, in 1942 in Paris, France, Nazis arrested around 23,000 Jews at once.
Jews could be sent to camps where the soul purpose of the camp was to kill anyone (any prisoner) who came to it. Many times, Jews would be murdered as soon as they arrived to the concentration camp. Nazis would also sometimes kill the people in the concentration camps who had been in the camp for a long time and then make up some sort of reason or excuse for the cause of their death, like they were disrespecting officers or they commited suicide. There were a number of different methods that Nazis also used to kill Jews. One method that they would use to kill people was to gas them. Carbon monoxide gas made it possible for Nazis to kill people in large groups. Jews could also could be killed by being sent to doctors who would use a painless method of killing called euthanasia. Doctors would also sometimes kill Jews when they performed their medical experiments on prisoners. This could also be a form of punishment for prisoners that survived the medical