It depends on the country. In Germany and other Western and Central European countrie the vast majority of Jews were Reform Jews and were not conspicuously different from non-Jews. Thee is no simple test for acculturation, but the general consensus is that they fitted in.
560,000 Jews Lived in Germany prior to the Hitler coming to power
Hitler did not really convert Germans to hate the Jews. Germany was already an anti-Semetic society when Hitler came to power and therefore, it was easy for Hitler to convince Germans to go along with his plans for Jews.
hitler did this because he hated jews an all he wanted is power
When Hitler came to power Jews and Gypsies were not sent anywhere, these actions would come later.
Hitler maintained power as Germany was in a time where many people were unemployed and hitler gave jobs to Germans to fight in the war and kill jews
Yes they were
Hitler used the Jews and other sections of society as scapegoats, blaming all the problems on them. To Germans at the time Hitler made sense, he united everyone by providing explanations for Germany's problems.
Hitler used the Jews and other sections of society as scapegoats, blaming all the problems on them. To Germans at the time Hitler made sense, he united everyone by providing explanations for Germany's problems.
Presumably, most of them would have tried to get out of Germany before Hitler came to power. (They were in no position to prevent him coming to power).
To keep them apart from the rest of society. Hitler's vision of an ideal society saw no place for Jews (and some other groups).
At first, people including the Jews had mix feelings about Hitler's rise to power. Only some Jews have heard rumors about Hitler and what are his plans such as, His plans in getting rid of the Jews. However in 1933, the Jews known Hitler didn't like them and some did accept that but they wouldn't expect what Hitler will do withing the next 4450 days as having power over Germany.
Jews and Communists.