By and large, the answer is No. The Germans as a people underwent fundamental political changes in the late 1940s and 1950s. This required a mass re-education and atonement by Germans for the sins of the Nazi Government. As a result, today, Germans are keenly aware of the history of the Holocaust and, as a population are actively dealing with difficult questions of national idenity and Jew-hatred. Anti-Semitism is on the rise, however, in Eastern Europe more than in Germany and in Hungary in particular. These countries refuse to acknowledge their citizens' complicity with the Holocaust and are angry that Jews keep "pointing it out".
Hate exist and an obsession with eliminating Jews has been a deep obsession with people those either of an orient that was taught to hate them(read there history it is unlike anyother) or because of just the hateful nature of some people.
In the USA and Europe the views and hate for the Jews are diminished and nothing like the ways some past leaders have inspired.
The Middle East has problems with many cultures mainly those unlike their own.
Did the Germans still hate the Jews after the Holocaust, no way, but the generation was taught to hate them and that was damaging.
Hate can be in the closet there is no calculating how much hate their is amongst nations where anti-antisemitism is frowned upon or punished.
In a world of economic freedom and philosophy, the Jews have no specific reason to be hated, and have many reasons to be liked. ("Be a good provider" means among other things, produce or engage/understand economics")
Yes. Anti-Semitism is still alive and well. Specifically, in Eastern Europe, Anti-Semitism and resentment towards the Jews outlived Hitler, but Anti-Semitism is a far greater problem in the Islamic World.
By and large, NO. Many Jews still have problems with buying prominent German products, such as cars, because of the association with the Holocaust, but would not demonstrate any prejudice towards German people. Conversely, many Germans might have a bit of hesitance in doing business with Israelis because of the political situation in Israel, but nothing close to prejudice. The reason for this rapprochement comes from the way that the Germans as society have apologized for the evil of the Holocaust to the Jews and the general acceptance and understanding with which Jews have responded to that apology.
No, not all Jews hate Germans. Many Jewish/German marriages carry on today. But some surely do, because there will always be groups who hate other groups in the world. It is also especially hard to forgive people who directly affected your life in a negative way.
I think it was because they belived the jews had made them lose WW1 or it could be because they didnt like there religon i think.
:)
Neo-Nazis are anti-semitic. It is one of their core beliefs.
No, as a matter of fact some Germans even helped the Jews. Some Germans helped the Jews stay in hiding so that they wouldn't get sent away.
Yes because supposedly his mom was a jew.
There are two questions here:Where do Jews originate from?Jews are the people who historically come from the area that is now the countries of Israel and Palestine.Do Jews still hate Germans?Many Jews still have problems with buying prominent German products, such as cars, because of the association with the Holocaust, but would not demonstrate any prejudice towards German people. Conversely, many Germans might have a bit of hesitance in doing business with Israelis because of the political situation in Israel, but nothing close to prejudice. The reason for this rapprochement comes from the way that the Germans as society have apologized for the evil of the Holocaust to the Jews and the general acceptance and understanding with which Jews have responded to that apology.
yes because the Nazis still hate the Jews ___ Please explain what you mean by 'still a problem with the holocaust', as the meaning is unclear.
The Germans answer to the Jewish question, racilist hate.
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.
No. The Sonderkommandos were mostly Jews. Other Jews recognize that what the Sonderkommandos did was to for self-preservation of the Holocaust and not because they "liked" cremating their fellow Jews.
There are two questions here:Where do Jews originate from?Jews are the people who historically come from the area that is now the countries of Israel and Palestine.Do Jews still hate Germans?Many Jews still have problems with buying prominent German products, such as cars, because of the association with the Holocaust, but would not demonstrate any prejudice towards German people. Conversely, many Germans might have a bit of hesitance in doing business with Israelis because of the political situation in Israel, but nothing close to prejudice. The reason for this rapprochement comes from the way that the Germans as society have apologized for the evil of the Holocaust to the Jews and the general acceptance and understanding with which Jews have responded to that apology.
yes because the Nazis still hate the Jews ___ Please explain what you mean by 'still a problem with the holocaust', as the meaning is unclear.
No, not all Germans hates the Jews. However, the particular group of Germans that hates the Jews were called the Nazi Germans.
Holocaust.
The Germans who did not agree with Hitlers decision and hid Jewish people were killed if caught. Since Hitler was the leader, he wanted everyone to hate the Jews.
The Germans answer to the Jewish question, racilist hate.
Israel. To allow the Jews to be free from the crimes that were and still are Tyranny and Hate.
there are still hate crimes against them and some even think that there will be another holocaust in the near future!
Because Hitler blaimed the Jews for the tragety of World war I.
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.
i think that it wasn't just hate, i think that it was something personal that had to do with the holocaust. The Germans had some personal business with the Jew's.
No. The Sonderkommandos were mostly Jews. Other Jews recognize that what the Sonderkommandos did was to for self-preservation of the Holocaust and not because they "liked" cremating their fellow Jews.