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.
It is different or every person.
prophet Muhammed (s.a.w) forgave them.
They thought that the Jews were their their aflictions and all sorts of stuff. Very similar to Hitler's views
The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.
There is no record of such an attitude.
European Jews did not begin, or participate in the Crusades, which were a strictly Christian activity. In fact many Jews were murdered by Crusaders, who had a generally hostile attitude toward all non-Christians.
During and also prior to World War II, Hitler's attitude (and actions) toward the Jews of Germany, Europe, and the world as a whole can be described with many negative terms. The most important include the following: prejudiced, discriminatory, hateful, violent, vengeful, and (perhaps most importantly) irrational.
In synagogues.
In synagogues.
In medieval times, Jews were utterly mistreated.
Jews consider marriage sacred.
In medieval times, Jews were utterly mistreated.