In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws were established during the annual party rally in Nuremberg, Germany. These were created by the Nazi party to put …show more content…
Jews were forced out of their ghetto homes to line up in the street. They were then to march one block up the street. If a person did not do as they were told, they were shot on the spot and left as an example. The death of those that were shot was also used to lure out many that remained hiding in the ghettos. Over 300,000 Jews were then forced and held at gunpoint to board the cattle carts that were headed to Treblinka II extermination camp (Holocaust Encyclopedia).
The life for the Jews in the boxcars was just as much a struggle as the life in the ghettos, if not worst. The life in the box cars was strictly one of survival. They were to ride on box cars without any food and one bucket of water to be shared amongst all the passengers. Often, as many as 150 people were stuffed into one cattle cart to be deported to the Nazi concentration camps and killing centers. The Nazi SS officers gave false promises to the people and told them the concentration camps were going to be working camps with better living