The Jews became pushed aside and co-existed with the others.
The Protestant Reformation, which began in the early 16th century, had a complex impact on Jewish communities in Europe. While some Protestant reformers, like Martin Luther, initially expressed a desire for Jewish conversion, their later writings often turned hostile, leading to increased anti-Jewish sentiment. This shift contributed to the marginalization and persecution of Jews in Protestant regions. However, the Reformation also opened up new avenues for Jewish thought and interaction with emerging modernity, as some Protestant thinkers advocated for religious tolerance and a reevaluation of the Jewish role in society.
Gordon Rupp has written: 'Protestant catholicity' 'Luther's progress to the Diet of Worms 1521' 'Studies in the making of the English protestant tradition' -- subject(s): Reformation 'The righteousness of God' 'Wisdom and wit' 'Martin Luther and the Jews'
millions of jews was killed
Most of the conflict was between Catholics and Protestants (primarily Lutherans and Calvinists), but there was also discrimination and pogroms against Jews who were defenseless.
Most were murdered by the Nazis.
Millions were murdered.
Nothing. The Jews were unaffected by the darkness, but the Egyptians were unable to see anything.
i think they died?
They all deleted system 32
all the jews were killed in the camps
no he is Protestant
They were exterminated by the Nazi regime.