Most of the Jews of Europe died. Those who survived were very angry (understandably) and resolved to never allow themselves be treated that way again; the state of Israel was founded in 1948 as a refuge against anti-Semitism, on the motto "never again". To a large extent, the Holocaust is the defining event in the history of the Jewish people. It influences everything that Jews think or do.
The word is "affected" -- not "effected."
The Jews (who were blamed for the plague).
They where persecution by Hitlers solders
Most of the scenes with Jews in showed persecution of Jews.
It was not so much a crucifixion of the Jews as a persecution. The Jews were persecuted by the Egyptians because they refused to accept the pagan religion that was being forced upon them. The Jews believed that God would protect them from whatever persecution they would suffer, and God delivered. He sent people like Moses to lead the Jews to the Promised Land. After Moses set God's people free, the rest is history!
The people responsible for the persecution were removed from places of power that enabled them to commint the persecution.
Persecution forced the Jews to migrate to new regions.
The majority of the persecution of the Jews by Antiochus Epiphanes took place in the area around Jerusalem. This persecution led directly to the Maccabean Revolt.
Hitler!
Always.
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.
prohibiting marrige between jews and non- jews
Persecution of the Jews had happened before - though without the Nazis' ideoloical baggage, but genocide of the Jews was new. The thoroughness and fanaticism of it were also new.