The Jewish school children were ridiculed openly by teachers and even the bullying of Jews in the playground by the other pupils went unpunished.
not as a point of policy.
No, the Nazis were the German government, the Battle of Midway was between the US and Japan.
No, the Nazis were the German government, the Battle of Midway was between the US and Japan.
It's widely regarded as the point where the war in general turned on the Nazis. It was the point in which the Germans began to be on the back foot
No. The Battle of Midway was considered a turning point in the battle against the Japanese.
their innocence is the key point of interpretation, they were killed because they were Jewish.
there is no point
there is not a point
Diamond Point School was created in 1919.
This is truly a dumb question. The split German was created AFTER the war ended.
Point of Existence happened in 2006.
The point is that (politically significant) resentment usually doesn't arise in the way the question suggests. Take, for example, the medical profession in Germany. Just before the Nazis came to power about 4% of doctors (physicians) in Germany were Jewish, while Jews (as defined by the Nazis) made up about 1.4% of the population. This level of 'over-representation' would hardly explain antisemitism. The point is that ill feeling was deliberately whipped up by the Nazis and other German nationalists. The notion that they 'controlled' industry, the economy and politics was a figment of the Nazi imagination.