The Holocaust was about race, not religion. However, religion was used as an indicator of race, so anyone with a Jewish grandparent was regarded as a Jew. The Nazis established three 'degree' of 'Jewishness':
So, regardless of your religion, if you had three or four Jewish grandparents, you were in big trouble in Nazi Germany.
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the large majority. Unless you count Judaism as a race, then zero per cent.
In Germany the Nuremberg Laws of September 1935 forbade marriages between Jews and non-Jews. Jewish women who had married 'Aryan' men before that law was announced, enjoyed a 'protected' status. (By the way, what mattered to the Nazis wasn't usually religion but 'race').
If you are referring to any genocide, they happened throughout human history, even up to today. There have been too many to count. If you are talking about "the Holocaust", this term usually only refers to the Nazi attempt to exterminate the Jews, Gypsies, and other undesireables. It only happened once: from 1933-1945. It will never happen again.
This depends entirely on how you define the "Christian West". If the Balkans count, I would argue that the greatest interaction happened there. If Spain counts, but not the Balkans, I would count Spain. While the interaction in Spain was technically longer, the interaction in the Balkans was much deeper and left many longer lasting effects than slavery and beautiful architecture.
Count Christian of Rosenborg was born on 1942-10-22.
not if you count the gypsy children.
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There was a lot of slavery in the Holocaust. But slavery has been around for thousands of years and it is still ongoing, so it depends uopn how you which to count.
Yes, Christmas is a Christian holiday because we are celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ.
the large majority. Unless you count Judaism as a race, then zero per cent.
don't count the Christian's. if you believe just believe don't count coz everyday many people changes. the important is we believe in Jesus Christ our lord and savior. And many people around the world believes in him.
it depends on which figures you use, there are many cmplicating factors; as many did not return home it is hard to count, and if comparing the data of Jews in the thrities, do you count the ones that escaped before the Holocaust. I personally go by the figure of about six million, this is higher than others used, like five million, but lower than others.
In Germany the Nuremberg Laws of September 1935 forbade marriages between Jews and non-Jews. Jewish women who had married 'Aryan' men before that law was announced, enjoyed a 'protected' status. (By the way, what mattered to the Nazis wasn't usually religion but 'race').
There are various ways to count the commandments in Judaism. According to Maimonides: the 11th to 21st commandments are: * To emulate His ways * To cleave to those who know Him * To love other Jews * To love converts * Not to hate fellow Jews * To reprove a sinner * Not to embarrass others * Not to oppress the weak * Not to speak derogatorily of others * Not to take revenge * Not to bear a grudge However the first 10 are not the Ten Commandments. To see Maimonides list go to http://www.answers.com/topic/613-mitzvot-1
It is about 30% of the earth. But if you had to count every single Christian, all I can say is a lot of people. I hope the Christian population will get higher and higher
the holocaust really didn't effect slavery and besides slavery was before the holocaust......wow wiki answers is not accurate for all you people looking at this...sry but it isn't.While the Holocaust took place way after slavery was established in most countries, it did not effect slavery unless you count that concentration camps, it was either work for free under harsh conditions, or die, so the prisoners were actually slaves if you think about it.