What is List of Jewish ghettos in German-occupied Poland?
{{no sources|date=February 2025}} Nazi ghettos were established by [[Nazi Germany]] in lots of locations across [[Occupation of Poland (1939–1945)|occupied Poland]] after the German [[invasion of Poland]]. Most ghettos were established to imprison around 3 ½ million Polish Jews, for the purpose of persecution and neglect. Right here is a partial list of those ghettos. == List of Jewish ghettos in German-occupied Poland == 1. [[Wilno Ghetto]] – established in Wilno, a city in northeastern [[Poland]] (modern-day [[Vilnius]], [[Lithuania]]) 2. [[Grodno Ghetto]] – established in [[Grodno]], a city in northern Poland (modern-day Grodno, [[Belarus]]) 3. [[Navahrudak Ghetto]] – established in [[Nowogródek]], a city in northeastern Poland (modern-day Nowogródek, Belarus) 4. [[Białystok Ghetto]] – established in [[Białystok]], a city in northeastern Poland 5. Bydgoszcz [[Ghetto]] – established in [[Bydgoszcz]], a city in northern Poland 6. Ciechanów [[Ghetto]] – established in [[Ciechanów]], a city in northern Poland 7. [[Warsaw Ghetto]] – established in [[Warsaw]], the capital city of Poland 8. [[Łachwa Ghetto]] – established in Łachwa, a city in eastern Poland (modern-day [[Lakhva]], Belarus) 9. [[Pińsk Ghetto]] – established in [[Pińsk]], a city in eastern Poland (modern-day Pińsk, Belarus) 10. [[Brześć Ghetto]] – established in [[Brześć]], a city in eastern Poland (modern-day Brześć, Belarus) [[Category:The Holocaust]] [[Category:1940s in Poland]] [[Category:Ghettos]]