Life for German Jews improved significantly during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly after the 1871 unification of Germany, which granted them full citizenship and many civil rights. They became increasingly integrated into society, contributing to various fields such as science, culture, and business. However, this progress was tragically reversed with the rise of the Nazi regime in the 1930s, leading to widespread persecution and the Holocaust. Despite initial improvements, the subsequent events starkly illustrate the fragility of these advancements.
yes actually because well their partially german. and polish well their polish.
No. Not all Germans are Jews and not all Jews are German. But there are German Jews, as well as Jews with many other nationalities.
People who were not Jews were treated differently than the Jews in Nazi Germany. Some of the Jews were German citizens but they were treated as Jews.
They had to hate jews even if they liked them (it was their job)
They had to hate jews even if they liked them (it was their job)
'Science For a Better Life' is the tag line of a very famous German group named "Bayer". 'Science For a Better Life' is the tag line of a very famous German group named "Bayer". - Ravi Raj Dhiriaemail: - ravi16_99@yahoo.com
They had to hate jews even if they liked them (it was their job)
The National Socialist German Worker's Party, or Nazi Party for short, excluded Jews from German citizenship.
German Committee for Freeing of Russian Jews was created in 1914.
There were many German-Jews who at the time of the WWII, but there wasn't really a "Good" leader who was all that great to the Jews. The Jews were basically cut to nothing by all the Germans.
because there was a german book wroten by someone that stated that he could blame the jews fro all your problems.so hitler went by that book.
From 1933 onwards the Nazis made life so difficult for the German Jews (and also for foreign Jews living in Germany) that most of those who could leave did so. In August 1941 the Nazis forbade Jews to leave Germany. Conditions became increasingly bad for the Jews and in the end those still in Germany and German-occupied territory was murdered in the Holocaust.