Before and during World War II, Jewish persons were persecuted by Nazis (and many other Germans) because of the German view that Jews were responsible for their economic hardships, even for their defeat in World War I. Such criticism of Jews can be traced back many centuries, but it led to especially violent (and horrific) persecution due to the keen hatred expressed by Hitler and other German leaders for Jews.
During World War 2, they targeted the people of the Jewish religion.
The Jewish people
it was one of the principles of Nazism.
He thought they were related to rats and his mother died of a disease and blamed it on the Nurse because she was Jewish.
First they tried to flee, then they tried to hide.
They came to America because of persecution, discrimination, and economic problems they faced in Russia.
Hitler believed that people of the Jewish faith were dangerous to his rule. His persecution of the them was widespread and devastating.
The 'undermeshcen' although the 'final solution' was technically the 'final solution to the Jewish problem' so it was only the Jews. However gypsies, homosexual, asocials and the Nazis political opponents were also sent to the death camps.
The Jewish people. But the Poles - Slavs of any kind - were a bang-up second.
Other way round. Lots of Jews tried to pretend they were gentiles, to avoid persecution.
The Nazi persecution of the Jews had almost nothing to do with religion. It was about 'race' and 'the Jewish spirit' (whatever that is).
While they were still living in ghettos, some Jews conceived children ... but the bithrate fell.