The ghettos in Nazi Germany were important factors to what the prisoners of the Holocaust had to go through. Fearless spirits were the only ones that managed to emotionally and physically survive the ghettos. Nevertheless, the ghettos of the Holocaust were dreadful places that no human would ever wish to face.
Outsiders never got to face the hardships that each prisoner faced. According to “Deceiving the Public,” prisoners were victims of the horrors that occurred in the ghettos: “To prevent non-Jews from attempting to enter the ghettos and from seeing the condition of daily life there for themselves, German authorities posted quarantine signs at the entrances, warning of the danger of contagious disease”(“Deceiving the Public” A). Jews were seen as filthy and inferior to others; they were just scapegoats to a chaotic warzone. Nazi officers
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Moreover, Sanitation and food source was not common in the ghettos, prisoners had to strip themselves of their dignities in order to barely survive: “Life in the ghettos was usually unbearable. ” (“Life in the Ghettos” B) Prisoners lived in unbearable conditions that took their sicknesses and starvation to the extreme. Work was provided to maintain somewhat suitable lives and occasionally grant the prisoners scarce food Plus, Orphans were also an issue, but also a big priority to adult prisoners: “Orphans often lived on the streets, begging for bits of bread from others who had little or nothing to share. Many froze to death in the winter”(“Life in the Ghettos” B). The food consisted of bland soups and stale bread; newcomers had trouble eating the unappetizing food. Anyone who has been in the ghettos for a long time would’ve most likely done anything for food because of severe starvation. Food and nutrition were quite rare and only those who were quick and sharp minded were successful in stealing anything that provides