This is a very complicated question. Jews in the south were a small minority in a predominantly Christian part of the country, and many Jews seemed to feel it was best to keep quiet about social issues or risk being persecuted themselves. There have been a few sources that claimed Jews were widely involved in the slave trade, but these sources have been shown to be biased and inaccurate. However, there is certainly reliable evidence that many southern Jews accepted the social norms of the south, and did not object to slavery; and there were also a small number who did keep slaves. (Jewish historians find this period in history very troubling, and several good books about it have been written. Eli Faber's "Jews, Slaves, and the Slave Trade" might be a good place to start.)
Historians, both Jewish and Christian, have noted that while a small number of Jews were participants, most southern Jews were not slave-owners. We also know that some of the Jews who did own slaves were not comfortable with the idea, and arranged for them to be set free after the owner had died. And finally, we know that certain rabbis did speak out against slavery, and risked becoming very unpopular for doing so. However, the truth is that like most southern Christians, southern Jews did not say much in public about slavery, and generally did not take a stand about it one way or the other.
It is different or every person.
prophet Muhammed (s.a.w) forgave them.
They thought that the Jews were their their aflictions and all sorts of stuff. Very similar to Hitler's views
The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.
No.
There is no record of such an attitude.
European Jews did not begin, or participate in the Crusades, which were a strictly Christian activity. In fact many Jews were murdered by Crusaders, who had a generally hostile attitude toward all non-Christians.
During and also prior to World War II, Hitler's attitude (and actions) toward the Jews of Germany, Europe, and the world as a whole can be described with many negative terms. The most important include the following: prejudiced, discriminatory, hateful, violent, vengeful, and (perhaps most importantly) irrational.
couldn't go to movies and other public places, escpecially school. they had to go to a separate school for the Jews. also Jewish shops were closed, and plus just the discrimination from non-Jews toward the Jews. kind of like racism right after slavery ended.
He brought them out of Egyptian slavery and gave the Torah to them (the Jews).
Slavery
no