In your words, what was it like for Jewish people living under Nazi rule?

Life for Jewish people under the Nazi rule was hard, frightening, and degrading. They faced many diffuses, lost their freedom, and were at the risk of being taken to concentration camps. They lost everything and the government treated them cruelly.

Explanation:

People who lived in Germany during the Nazi rule (or countries which Germany conquered during World war II) had hard and rough lives. They had their human freedoms taken away from them – they couldn’t live freely, walk and sit where they wanted, buy in some of the shops, etc. There was a call to boycott their business, so they were having a hard time working and earning for their lives.

There were targets for degradation and assault. They had to go through humiliation and blame which the government leashed upon them by giving out terrible speeches about their people, lives, and culture. Because of the awful propaganda, they have lost their friends who turned their backs upon them and went to support the Nazi government.

As time went by, they were more afraid of their lives. Some had to run away from the countries which were their homes and settle in unknown places. Germany and Austria denied citizenship, so they weren’t considered part of any country anymore. During the Holocaust, they lost many people from their families in concentration camps and were always at risk and fear that they will be next.

It was a terrible, cruel life and a difficult way to live.