Germany started their persecution of the Jews quite subtly - it started with restricting their access to certain places. For instance, some taverns refused service to Jews. Jews were not allowed to use public transit. And before you say "They could have lied," they might have. But the German's marked every Jewish citizen with a yellow star patch - the Star of David.
After Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in '34, things only got worse. He announced the formation of concentration camps where "enemies of the Reich" would be kept. Many concentration camps gradually were transformed to death camps, where Jews and other political enemies were systematically murdered and disposed of without a trace of evidence. Nearly 7 million (7,000,000) Jews are estimated to have been killed during 1934-45.
In short, Jews weren't allowed to live during WW2.
they could not be in the same place as german people
After all, they were not allowed to live.
They weren't allowed to live.
to attack muslims.
They couldnt vote, have free speech, and this is going to sound strange but if an jew was caught farting they would be executed by soldiers of germany.
Immediately after World War 2 there were an estimated 12 million Jews worldwide.
I don't think the Nazi persecution of the Jews had any bearing on the '''outcome''' of World War 2. The war (unlike the Holocaust) was not about the Jews.
Sweden was neutral in World War 2, so Swedish Jews were safe in Sweden.
to attack muslims.
They couldnt vote, have free speech, and this is going to sound strange but if an jew was caught farting they would be executed by soldiers of germany.
No, the Jews were not a side in World War 2. The Jews collectively were not combattants.
about 6 million Jews died in all world war 2.
world war 2 kid, think about it, Jews, lots and lots of Jews...
There was a lot of sentiment for Jews after World War 2. Israel was created for Zionist Jews as a result.
Immediately after World War 2 there were an estimated 12 million Jews worldwide.
The Jews migrated to Palestine after World War 2.
Hatred for Jews
the jews
I don't think the Nazi persecution of the Jews had any bearing on the '''outcome''' of World War 2. The war (unlike the Holocaust) was not about the Jews.
Jews