(NAA Section Nutrion- Anatomy, pp. 24-25) Prisoners could also go without food for days and fresh water was scarce. (USHMME- Bergen- Belsen) The diet in concentration camps only permitted 3 months to live for a prisoner (NAA- Nutrtion)if they did not trade food or have contacts around the camp for some extra food. One would understand how easily it would be to die of starvation in a concentration, and it was even more dangerous to adolescents and children, who need extra nutrients and food to develop and …show more content…
A research on Holocaust Survivors Report Long-Term Effects on Attitudes toward Food (Amy J. Sindler, Nancy S. Wellman & Oren Baruch Stier, 2004)interviewed 22 Holocaust survivors and the research demonstrated that:
About half of the survivors (n = 11; 52%) reported keeping plenty of food on hand today. With a mixture of pride and enthusiasm, some showed their completely full refrigerators and freezers.
Almost every survivor (n = 22; 96%) said that it was intensely difficult to throw away food. Several said that it was a sin to throw away food.
Ten of 18 survivors (56%) stated that today they would rather leave a restaurant than wait in line.
These psychological impacts affect their daily life and can complicate it too. When you can’t go to a restaurant because you have to wait in line, that reduces the possibilities of where they can eat out by a