Did the Nazis hate the Jews before Hitler?

Answer 1

The answer is pretty much yes... Hitler more or less simply fanned an ember that was already there (and not just in Germany).

Overall, though, German Jews were no more resented in Germany than other countries of the time. In fact, German Jews of the 1900s and 1910s were more integrated (and accepted) into everyday life than was common in other nations of Europe.

The noticably different levels of resentment and anger directed at the Jews (which Adolf Hilter used to feed his rise, and which he radically promoted) did not begin to take shape until the late 1920s, when the worldwide Great Depression hit Germany particularly hard.

Answer 2

No.

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Yes, the party and its forerunner (founded on 5 January 1919) were anti-Jewish from the very outset. Any suggestion that Hitler 'made' the party antisemitic is inaccurate.

Answer 3

Well it was mainly germany and it happen couple years after worldwar1 when hitler joined the Germans workers party. They hated Jews because how Hitler expressed himself to the german workers about the jews. This maked people believed that the jews were evil, filthy, discusting people and caused Germany the lost of worldwar 1

Answer 4

All the people can't hate the Jews. The Jews are 'people' and they don't hate themselves.

Answer 5

Some did, some didn't. Jews in the Germanies were not even allowed the rights of citizens until Napolean conquered most of Europe. During the 19th century, Jews slowly integrated into the fabric of Europe, including the Germanies, but many saw them as foreigners and resented the idea that they had equal rights. By the early 20th century, the Germanies had united into one country and many western Jews lived comfortable middle class lives there, but increasing anti-Jewish oppression in the Russian empire sent a flood of Jewish refugees into Europe (as well as the US, Canada, Argentina and Australia). These impoverished refugees were seen as a serious threat by many, particularly people in the kinds of marginal jobs that refugees tended to compete for.