They had their rights stripped away from them if they were living in Europe. Usually rights were taken away more than one by more than one. Sometimes it was 1by1.
when hate driven German citizens openly attacked Jewish people, looted and burned their houses, house of worship, and businesses.
there were no Jewish ghettos in Germany during the Holocaust.
Denmark and Finland. Denmark was occupied during the war and, albeit with the help of a warning by a German, they were able to spirit away most of their Jewish citizens before they were rounded up. Finland was an ally (sometimes called a co-belligerent) of Germany, but refused to hand over any of their Jewish citizens. At first they surrendered eight Jewish refugees, but after the Finnish citizens took to the streets to protest this, the government refused to hand anyone else over. In fact they succeeded in securing the release of some of their citizens held in concentration camps.
jewish slaves
they were considered Jewish (no need to say more)
Poland. Half of their Jewish inhabitants were killed - approximately 3-4 Million.
Denmark.
to exterminate Jewish citizens
very mean
They were defeated.
In Germany during the Nazi period, Jewish males who did not have names that were thought to "sound Jewish" were required to take the middle name "Israel."
She was a Jewish child during Hitler's insane rule of Germany during WW2.