Claims of resettlement were false. The Jews were sent to ghettos and then to be killed.
The Race and Resettlement Act was an act that made it illegal for Germans to have relationships or marry Jewish people. It was enacted in 1931 and dissolved in 1945.
Jews were viewed as foreigners due to their non-Christian beliefs in a Christian environment. ___ Jews lived in ghettos for a few reasons. Jews were viewed in many different countries as foreigners for their non-christian beliefs and were treated unfairly as a result of that. Often, in Russia especially, violent acts against Jewish people were committed, called pogroms. ____ See also the related question on the Nazi ghettos, which were deliberately exceptionally harsh - the last step away before mass murder.
well one similarity is that no one really cares
Jews do not hate Jesus, he plays no role in our beliefs. The only time we might discuss Jesus is when non-Jews ask us what our beliefs are about him. To clarify, he may or may not have existed. If he did, based on the Christian Bible, he wouldn't have qualified as a moshiach of any kind.
This is a Christian phrase, not used in Judaism at all. Jews do not have church beliefs or even churches (Jews pray in synagogues). Furthermore, Jews do not have any organized religious structure above the local synagogue; there is no pope or "Church"Jews have a set of laws called "Halakha" which are based on the 613 Commandments of the Torah.
No, the Hutterites are more of their own special version of Protestants, as they hold many of the Protestant beliefs as well as their own.
The Nazi euphemism for where they were being sent was "resettlement in the East".
A:Muhammad's cousin was a Christian, and by the time of Muhammad there were already many Christians and Jews in southern Arabia. He would have been at least moderately well versed in Christian beliefs.
Jews Jews and Jews
The Holy Bible is the book outlining Christian beliefs. The Old Testament (roughly the first half of the Bible) is the same as the book outlining Jewish beliefs. The New Testament (the second half) is what distinguishes Jews from Christians, as the New Testament includes Christ, whom Christians regard as their savior and the savior of the world.
Answer 1You can respect the fact that others believe in their own beliefs, even though neither group believes in the other's beliefs. The fact that people have a tradition and stick to it should have value.Specifically, Judaism is the root of many Christian beliefs and values. Not respecting Jewish beliefs would partially undermine Christian beliefs.Answer 2Quite easily. Respecting a person and believing their truth claims are two very different propositions. If you treat Jews with humility and decency, they will be quite pleased and fine with this conduct. Jews do not expect (and do not want) masses of Christians to "Jewishify" in an attempt to be "respectful". This is not respect, but pandering. Jews understand that as a Christian, you will not agree with everything they say and they in turn will not agree with everything you say, but the act of listening and discussing is itself what the Jew is looking for.