Jewish Exile during WWII

During WWII, the Jewish Exile refers to the forced displacement and persecution of Jews by Nazi Germany, culminating in the Holocaust. Millions of Jews were forbidden from living in their communities, deported to ghettos, and later exterminated in concentration camps. This era’s exile was both physical—being removed from their homes—and existential, as it aimed to eradicate Jewish culture and identity. Despite these hardships, many Jews maintained their faith, traditions, and community bonds, which played a crucial role in their resilience and eventual efforts to rebuild after the war.