- A
Judenrat (German: [ˈjuːdn̩ˌʁaːt], lit. 'Jewish council') was an
administrative body
established in German-occupied
Europe during World War II
which purported...
-
order in the ghettos. Formally, the
Jewish police were
subordinate to the
Judenrats, but in most
ghettos they
quickly became independent of them and even...
- were
auxiliary police units organized within the ****
ghettos by
local Judenrat (Jewish councils).
Members of the
Jewish Police did not
usually have official...
-
Polish Jews
should move to the new
Warsaw Ghetto. As in all the ghettos, a
Judenrat was
appointed and was
responsible for the
administration of the ghetto...
-
creation of the
Judenrat, or
Jewish Council, with community-selected members. In
early September 1941, the
Germans murdered most of the
Judenrat,
which left...
-
position he was the
leader and
person most
responsible to the ****s for the
Judenrat or
governing council of the ghetto, the body that was
responsible for the...
- The Kraków
Jewish Council (In German:
Judenrat) was a 24-person
Jewish managerial board formally established in the city of Kraków,
Poland by
German authorities...
- and
those connected in a way or
another to the
Judenrat. All this was to
intimidate and
soften the
Judenrat to the new
upcoming measures. The day after,...
-
segregated by **** some
family life continued. A
Jewish community leadership (
Judenrat)
exercised some
authority and
tried to
sustain the
Jewish community while...
-
Ghetto with the
Judenrat, and
infiltrated Jewish opposition within the Ghetto. In July 1941,
Group 13 lost its
political status to the
Judenrat, and the Office...
