There was no single Christian policy towards Jews in the Middle Ages. In some places Jews were invited into kingdoms and protected, because the kings understood the benefits of having a Jewish population. In others, the Jews were expelled or killed because of bigotry or a desire to discharge debts to them without payment. A lot depended on the understanding and integrity of the monarch.
it is unclear whether you are asking what a 'policy of genocide' is, or was 'Hitler's policy' one of genocide. otherwise it answers itself: Hitler had a policy of genocide towards European Jews.
Hitler's policy towards the Jews was the "Final Solution" which was the total annihilation or genocide of the Jewish race and culture.
no. not many Jews had middle names.
no
not as a point of policy.
Jews were considered second-class citizens at best. Even during times of quiet, they were subject to ostracism from various guilds of craftsmen, extra taxation, and the occasional burning of Jewish texts. In the worst instances, there were massacres, pogroms, and expulsions. See also:Some anti-Semitic actions during the Middle ages
No, Jews will not name their children 'Christian'.
jews
They are Jews who believe in Christ as a Messaihe
Only if they were pretending to be Christian to avoid persecution. Otherwise, they went to synagogues, like all other Jews.
Jews Against Anti-Christian Defamation was created in 2005.
Christening is a Christian rite. Jews do not get christened.
it is unclear whether you are asking what a 'policy of genocide' is, or was 'Hitler's policy' one of genocide. otherwise it answers itself: Hitler had a policy of genocide towards European Jews.
It was part of government policy to rid the nation of Jews.
Hitler's policy towards the Jews was the "Final Solution" which was the total annihilation or genocide of the Jewish race and culture.
The overwhelming majority of Jews in the Middle East live in ISRAEL, roughly 6 million Jews. The rest of the countries of the Middle East have less than 30,000 total Jews combined.
The Jewish house of worship is called synagogue, although Jews can worship G-d anywhere at any time.