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What else can I help you with?
Why did the Jews leave their homeland and go to Germany?
because they faced persecution in their own countries.
What did Demark think of the persecution of the Jews by the nazi?
that it was nonsense.
What do you think were some of the challenges the Jews faced during their migration?
During their migration, Jews faced challenges such as discrimination, persecution, and violence in various countries. They also had to navigate different cultures, languages, and societal norms. Additionally, they often had to rebuild their communities and establish new networks in unfamiliar surroundings.
How was the persecution of Jews significant to the outcome of World War 2?
I don't think the Nazi persecution of the Jews had any bearing on the '''outcome''' of World War 2. The war (unlike the Holocaust) was not about the Jews.
Did Jews believe that other peoples belonged to their spirtual community?
Historically, Jews did seek converts to Judaism. However, this practice stopped, mainly due to Christian and Muslim persecution.
What the persecution of many Jews?
They where persecution by Hitlers solders
How does the film 'Schlinder's List' potray the persecution of the Jew?
Most of the scenes with Jews in showed persecution of Jews.
Why do you think the German people went along with the nazi policy of persecution of Jews?
Because they were anti-Semitic to themselves.
Why do you think the German people went along with Nazi policy of persecution of the Jews?
Because they were anti-Semitic to themselves.
How did the Jews persecution end?
The people responsible for the persecution were removed from places of power that enabled them to commint the persecution.
How did persecution contribute to the spread of Judaism?
Persecution forced the Jews to migrate to new regions.
What Discuss the attitude of the dutch toward Jews?
Historically, the Dutch attitude toward Jews has been complex and varied. During the 16th and 17th centuries, the Netherlands became a refuge for many Jews fleeing persecution in other parts of Europe, leading to a relatively tolerant environment in places like Amsterdam. However, this acceptance coexisted with underlying prejudices, and during the Nazi occupation in World War II, many Jews faced severe persecution, highlighting a darker aspect of Dutch society. Post-war, there has been ongoing reflection and dialogue about this history, with efforts to acknowledge and address anti-Semitism in contemporary society.
