ghettos

1. Originally, areas of medieval cities in which Jews (see also Jews ) were compelled to live. Today the term usually refers to sections of American cities inhabited by the poor. ( See inner city .)

Example Sentences

Others were played to pass the time in Jewish ghettos.

From New York Times

It is not clear exactly how many Jews survived the death camps, the ghettos or somewhere in hiding across Nazi-occupied Europe, but their numbers were a far cry from the pre-war Jewish population in Europe.

From Seattle Times

The susceptibility to QAnon-type conspiracy theories on the right reflects the geographic ghettos and echo chamber in which many of these folks live.

From Salon

The ghettos in German-occupied countries during World War II were open-air prisons where Jews were killed, starved and died from diseases.

From Seattle Times

Gessen had been scheduled to receive the Arendt Prize for political thought this week, but the ceremony was postponed following outrage over the essay’s comparison between Gaza and Jewish ghettos in Nazi-occupied Europe.

From New York Times