The germans closed down all Jewish shops, thus allowing only non-Jews to have this privlege, and this is found in Chapter 3 of Number the Stars.
Ostensibly , they were just following orders .
Jewish shops and synagogues were destroyed on Hitler's orders.
The final solution was the proclamation by Hitler that led to the attempted genocide of the Jewish race. It established the orders to exterminate the Jewish population and to take their property.
No, the the Berlin Wall was built by "East" Germans, on the orders of the ruling SED party (Socialist Unity Party).
The stock answer after WWII was that they were simply following orders.
No, there are more orders (groups) than domains. The number of orders is infinite, while the number of domains is finite. Orders are sets of elements with a defined operation that satisfy group properties, while domains are sets of elements with defined operations that satisfy ring or field properties.
... and the point being ...
An order of symmetry is the number of times a line of symmetry can be drawn through a shape. For example, a square has four orders of symmetry: One up and down, one left and right, and two diagonal. A rectangle has an two orders of symmetry. A circle has an infinite number of orders of symmetry.
Holocaust. This was done by the Germans under the orders of Hitler in WWII.
The king was sending his orders to each nation in their language. This means that at least one person was Jewish who knew to write in Hebrew. Only one person did not bow to Haman and that person, Mordecai, claim that this is because he was Jewish. It is clear that there was no other known Jewish that did bow. So Mordecai was the Jewish representative in the King's court that represent his Jewish nation and translated the King's orders to the Jews.
There are thousands of religious orders worldwide, including both men's and women's orders in the Catholic Church alone. The exact number is difficult to determine, as new orders are established and existing ones may merge or dissolve over time.
Six runners can finish in 36 different orders in a race. This sum is reached by multiplying the number of runners (6), by the number of runners (6).