Select the correct answer(s). How did the experiences of Soviet Jews under German/Nazi policy differ from those of German or Polish Jews during World War II? Question 9 options: Soviet Jews faced Nazi persecution later than Polish and German Jews due to the timing of the German invasion of the Soviet Union during Operation Barbarossa in June 1941. The experiences of Soviet Jews differed significantly from those of German and Polish Jews. While all faced persecution and imprisonment, Soviet Jews often encountered unique forms of violence, including mass shootings by Einsatzgruppen, distinct from the systematic deportations and exterminations experienced by Polish and German Jews. Soviet Jews were subjected to mass killings by Einsatzgruppen (mobile killing units) and later faced deportations to concentration camps, distinct from the experiences of Polish and German Jews but within a different timeline and context.

Select the correct answer(s). How did the experiences of Soviet Jews under German/Nazi policy differ from those of German or Polish Jews during World War II? Question 9 options: Soviet Jews faced Nazi persecution later than Polish and German Jews due to the timing of the German invasion of the Soviet Union during Operation Barbarossa in June 1941. The experiences of Soviet Jews differed significantly from those of German and Polish Jews. While all faced persecution and imprisonment, Soviet Jews often encountered unique forms of violence, including mass shootings by Einsatzgruppen, distinct from the systematic deportations and exterminations experienced by Polish and German Jews. Soviet Jews were subjected to mass killings by Einsatzgruppen (mobile killing units) and later faced deportations to concentration camps, distinct from the experiences of Polish and German Jews but within a different timeline and context.

	Soviet Jews faced Nazi persecution later than Polish and German Jews due to the timing of the German invasion of the Soviet Union during Operation Barbarossa in June 1941.
	The experiences of Soviet Jews differed significantly from those of German and Polish Jews. While all faced persecution and imprisonment, Soviet Jews often encountered unique forms of violence, including mass shootings by Einsatzgruppen, distinct from the systematic deportations and exterminations experienced by Polish and German Jews.
	Soviet Jews were subjected to mass killings by Einsatzgruppen (mobile killing units) and later faced deportations to concentration camps, distinct from the experiences of Polish and German Jews but within a different timeline and context.