Nothing. The Jews were unaffected by the darkness, but the Egyptians were unable to see anything.
they were accused of carrying the plague.
Millions were murdered.
if this happened during the hours that they were not allowed, or after the ban, then the store owner would be fined.
They took a gun to their heads to avoid listening to you. Wow...
Sweden was neutral in World War 2, so Swedish Jews were safe in Sweden.
In Europe, the hostility towards Jews that had continued during the Crusades also had continued during the bubonic plague. Jews had often been accused of causing the plague by them poisoning the water wells.
they were accused of carrying the plague.
No, but some died before the Exodus. Our traditions state that there were some who refused to abandon the Egyptian idolatry which had insinuated itself among some of the people and to perform the ceremonies as commanded by God; and they died during the plague of Darkness.
During the Great Plague of the 14th century, Jews were blamed by some Europeans for causing the disease through poisoning wells, leading to violence and persecution against Jewish communities. This baseless accusation resulted in many Jews being forced to flee their homes or face violence.
Jews were banned, as they were blamed for the Plague.
millions of jews was killed
The Jews became pushed aside and co-existed with the others.
Unfortunately, the Jews were treated with no respect. They were blamed for the spread of the Plague and many people decided to get rid of them. The most common way of doing this was burning them.
Millions were murdered.
Most were murdered by the Nazis.
In some parts of Western Europe the Jews were falsely accused of causing (!) the plague and some were killed. Many fled to Eastern Europe, especially Poland, where they were welcomed on the whole. The key years were 1348-51, in which thousands of Jews were killed in pogroms.
The Jews