Taking this question seriously- Look at the death / concentration camps they set up for your answer, many millions of answers
The attitudes in history from Nazi, Germany to the Jews were as follows: Scapegoating, Torture and other brutal treatments due to a fear of enemies, Smear campaigns to exploit the ignorance and fear through a controlled mass media, Genocidal plans. Many of these took place as acts of Aggression, personal bias, and Lies.
Historically speaking, the Nazis persecuted the Jewish people in the era of World War II. The Nazis sent started the persecution by using segregation until eventually they began sending the Jews to concentration camps to be tortured and killed.
The Nazis killed and slaughtered about 6 million Jews.
Kristallnacht.
the holocaust pendejo
He wanted to kill Jews gypsiesw and create a Germany he could be proud of
The event that influenced the Nazi mass roundup of Jews, known as the Holocaust, was Adolf Hitler's rise to power and the implementation of his antisemitic ideology in Nazi Germany. Hitler's hatred toward Jews and his belief in Aryan supremacy led to the implementation of policies that targeted, persecuted, and ultimately resulted in the genocide of six million Jews during World War II.
In both cases the answer is no. However, after Italy surrendered in 1943, much of the country was occupied by the Nazis and they deported Italian Jews to Auschwitz. The Japanese, who were almost entirely unfamiliar with the long-standing "Christian" tradition of antisemitism found the Nazi attitude towards the Jews very puzzling.
Explain how the nazi attitude toward women changed over the course of world war 2?
The final solution
Kristallnacht.
the holocaust pendejo
no the nazi not happey whif the jews so the nazi kill more the hafe of the jews populashun p.s i now cuss i am a nazi
He wanted to kill Jews gypsiesw and create a Germany he could be proud of
The event that influenced the Nazi mass roundup of Jews, known as the Holocaust, was Adolf Hitler's rise to power and the implementation of his antisemitic ideology in Nazi Germany. Hitler's hatred toward Jews and his belief in Aryan supremacy led to the implementation of policies that targeted, persecuted, and ultimately resulted in the genocide of six million Jews during World War II.
In both cases the answer is no. However, after Italy surrendered in 1943, much of the country was occupied by the Nazis and they deported Italian Jews to Auschwitz. The Japanese, who were almost entirely unfamiliar with the long-standing "Christian" tradition of antisemitism found the Nazi attitude towards the Jews very puzzling.
Hitler was a Nazi. He killed Jews.
Hitler decided to gas the Jews in nazi Germany
The Jews were murdered, not sterlized.
Jews and gypsies.