VI. THE JEWS IN THE GHETTOS Here must be mentioned: 1. The old-age ghetto Theresienstadt, to which were transferred a total of: | 87,193 Jews, | of these from Reich territory | 47,471 (Ostmark 14,222) | " " " the Protectorate | 39,722 | | | At the beginning of 1943 it counted a total of Jewish inmates: | 49,392 | of these with German citizenship | 24,313 | Protectorate citizenship | 25,079 | The decline occurred chiefly through deaths. Apart from Theresienstadt, the Reich territory includes a number of Jewish old-age and convalescent homes with smaller capacities, though these are regarded as neither ghettos nor evacuation sites. 2. The ghetto Litzmannstadt counted at the beginning of 1943 | 87,180 Jews, | of which 83,133 had former Polish citizenship. | | 3. The Jews housed primarily in the rest-ghettos of the General Government were recorded or estimated as follows as of December 31, 1942: in district | number of Jews | Krakow | 37,000 | Radom | 29,400 | Lublin | 20,000 (estimated) | Warsaw | 50,000 | Lemberg | 161,514 | | | General gov. total | 297,914 |
VII. THE JEWS IN THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS From the seizure of power to December 31, 1942 the concentration camps saw: | | 73,417 admissions of Jews | | of those | 36,943 were released | | 27,347 departed through death | Remaining number as of December 31, 1942: | 9,127 Jews |
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