On June 21, 1943, Heinrich Himmler issued a decree ordering the dissolution of all ghettos in the East and their transformation into Nazi concentration camps. The Nazis most often referred to these areas in documents and signage at their entrances as 'Jewish quarter.' These Nazi ghettos sometimes coincided with traditional Jewish ghettos and Jewish quarters, but not always. Nazi-occupied Europe Дuring World War II, ghettos were established by the Nazis to confine Jews and Romani into tightly packed areas of the cities of Eastern Europe.

In other cases, ghettos were places of terrible poverty and during periods of population growth, ghettos (as that of Rome) had narrow streets and tall, crowded houses. In some cases, the ghetto was a Jewish quarter with a relatively affluent population (for instance the Jewish ghetto in Venice).

As a result, Jews were placed under strict regulations throughout many European cities. Jewish ghettos in Europe existed because Jews were viewed as outsiders. Many European and Middle Eastern cities once had a historical Jewish quarter. A Yiddish term for a Jewish quarter or neighborhood is Di yiddishe gas ( Yiddish: Ч“Ч™ Ч™Ч™ЦґЧ“Ч“Ч™Ч©Чў Ч’ЧђЦ·ЧЎ), or 'The Jewish street'. Jewish quarters, like the Jewish ghettos in Europe, were often the outgrowths of segregated ghettos instituted by the surrounding authorities. The term was used for an area in Jewish quarter, which meant the area of a city traditionally inhabited by Jews in the diaspora. The character of ghettos has varied through times. Jewish ghettos Europe Дemolition of the Jewish ghetto, Frankfurt, 1868

the Italian borghetto ('little town, small section of a town' diminutive of borgo, a word of Germanic origin see borough)ДЄnother possibility is from the Italian Egitto (' Egypt', from Latin: Aegyptus), possibly in memory of the exile of the Israelites in Egypt.

the Hebrew get (bill of divorce, deed of separation).

the above-mentioned Venetian ghГЁto ('foundry').

According to various theories it comes from: The etymology of the word is uncertain, as there is no agreement among etymologists about the origins of the Venetian language term. By 1899, the term had been extended to crowded urban quarters of other minority groups. The word ghetto comes from the Jewish area of Venice, the Venetian Ghetto in Cannaregio, traced to a special use of Venetian ghГЁto, meaning ' foundry', as there was one near the site of that city's ghetto in 1516.

3.2.4 Modern usage and reinterpretations of 'ghetto'.

3.2.2 Theories on the development of Black ghettos.

3.2.1 Effect of World War II on development.

During the Holocaust, more than 1,000 Nazi ghettos were established to hold Jewish populations, with the goal of exploiting and killing the Jews as part of the Final Solution. However, early societies may have formed their own versions of the same structure words resembling ghetto in meaning appear in Hebrew, Yiddish, Italian, Germanic, Old French, and Latin. The term was originally used for the Venetian Ghetto in Venice, Italy, as early as 1516, to describe the part of the city where Jewish people were restricted to live and thus segregated from other people. It is also used in some European countries such as Romania and Slovenia to refer to poor neighborhoods. The term has deep cultural meaning in the United States, especially in the context of segregation and civil rights as such, it has been widely used in the country to refer to inner-city neighborhoods that are mainly poor. Versions of the ghetto appear across the world, each with their own names, classifications, and groupings of people. Ghettos are often known for being more impoverished than other areas of the city. A ghetto, often the ghetto, is a part of a city in which members of a minority group live, especially as a result of political, social, legal, environmental or economic pressure.

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