Because in Israel it is dangerous and they try to get out of it.
Aushwitz and Belzec
If they were able to do so, Jews did try to warn other Jews, but once they had been rounded up to be sent to extermination camps they weren't able to phone or write home ...Those Jews who were politically active on the Left (and it was a minority) generally had a much better grasp of what the Nazis were really like - and tried to flee. However, most Jews were not polically active ...
The disobedience of God of the Israelities did cause it to be so dangerous. However, the geographical situation of the place matters as well.
the hate is bilnding and cause most of them to attack or toruter jews, blacks,coloed
Because they outlawed Jewish practice and persecuted the Jews.
Mainly because it had become so dangerous and depressing to be in Europe.
It changed the jews social live by making each other enimies and give away jews because they wouldnt want to be captured because of being a jew. It changed the jews view to polictics because at the time, the Axis law was too hate and kill all jews, this terrorized them and most went into hiding and survived. Jews becomed poor because jews didnt have much jobs and if they did, it would be a very short pay.so jews had to ration out food to 300 ounces per person, per day.
It means Jews are locked up in this very dangerous camp
Hitler believed that people of the Jewish faith were dangerous to his rule. His persecution of the them was widespread and devastating.
There are fourteen million Jews, and any blanket statement would be presumptuous. In addition, your Question is politically incorrect and slightly insulting. We Jews are optimistic and we highly prefer to allow strangers the benefit of the doubt if we at all can. Having said that, the answer you're looking for is, because of the long and ubiquitous history of anti-Semitism.
Different Jews found that out at different times. Those Jews who were politically aware or politically active, especially on the Left, knew it from the outset. Those who were dismissed from public sector employment (April 1933) knew it early. However, many Jews were in neither of these categories and did not become fully aware of their situation till the Night of Broken Glass (9-10 November 1938). After that, there was a stampede to leave Germany.