Jews did not prevent Germans from working at any time in German history.
Some were Catholic, some were Protestants, but it is hard to believe that any of them were truly observant Christians. A few were declared atheists.
a relative few
The Germans took away the Jews' clothing because they use to steal any valuable things. So they would've thought that the clothing was valuable and stole it.
Yes, they forbade marriage, affairs and any kind of sexual relationship between Jews and Germans (which was later specified in great detail).
Not many were captured in the ghettos, as the Germans did not venture in very much and when they wanted any of the Jews from the ghetto, they just asked for them.
Hitler belived that Germans were the superior to any other person. He hated any other person diffrent then them.
yes, during the uprisings.
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.
It didn't seem to make any difference to Hitler what type of Jews were killed during the Holocaust,
Of course. Not all Germans believed in the Nazi way. In fact, many of the Jews who were put to death were German themselves.
Germany or Germania has existed since before 100 AD. It cannot be know who any German killed first.