It depends entirely on the time period and country where the Jews were living. More often than not, when an event happened that had a marked impact on the Jews' lifestyle occurred, it was negative (such as pogroms, expulsions, libels, etc.), but there were positive changes as well (such as emancipation, secularism in non-Jewish states, and governmental protections).
Nazi party
The National Socialist German Worker's Party, or Nazi Party for short, excluded Jews from German citizenship.
There were a few. The invasion of the Soviet Union changed it for the worse, the battle of Kursk changed it for the better.
it was in Germany and they hated Jews
The Nazi Party in Germany during WW2.
jews
Jews
Nazi party
Jews mostly
jews
leaders of nazi party killed over 1 milloin innocent jews
To kill over 70,000 Jews
The Nazi party was against the Jews since it wrote its constitution in 1920. (No doubt it was before that also, but this is when they published it).
The National Socialist German Worker's Party, or Nazi Party for short, excluded Jews from German citizenship.
Kristallnacht
Its efforts were not directed at the Jews but the negroes.
There were a few. The invasion of the Soviet Union changed it for the worse, the battle of Kursk changed it for the better.