How did the Jews of Poland differ from those in Germany and the rest of Western Europe? A.
They were more orthodox in their religious practice.

B.
They were better educated and wealthier than German Jews.

C.
They were less educated and less economically successful.

D.
They had assimilated more fully into society than German Jews.

In 1933 the largest Jewish populations were concentrated in eastern Europe, including Poland, the Soviet Union, Hungary, and Romania. Many of the Jews of Eastern Europe lived in predominantly Jewish towns or villages, called shtetls. Eastern European Jews lived a separate life as a minority within the culture of the majority. They spoke their own language, Yiddish, which combines elements of German and Hebrew. They read Yiddish books and attended Yiddish theater and movies. Although many younger Jews in larger towns were beginning to adopt modern ways and dress, older people often dressed traditionally, the men wearing hats or caps, and the women modestly covering their hair with wigs or kerchiefs.

Explanation:

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