In Elie Wiesel's memoir "Night," the treatment of Jews by the Germans is vividly depicted, particularly in the early chapters. While I can't provide exact page numbers due to variations in editions, one significant moment occurs in the first section when the Jews are forced into ghettos and subjected to degrading treatment. This dehumanization is a recurring theme throughout the book, emphasizing the brutality faced by the Jewish community during the Holocaust. For precise references, it's best to consult the specific edition of the book you are using.
the jews thought that the germans were awful people. That the germans had brought them to hell. (my english professor told me this answer)
Russia's Jews were easy targets. They often lived in small, isolated villages, had been treated badly by the Russians.
Because the Germans didn't like them..?
Generally it was the way that the Nazis (and the Germans) treated the Jews and arguably treated the Gypsies even worse.
no where, the book was written later.
Yes. A small number of Jews survived the Holocaust.
No, not all Germans hates the Jews. However, the particular group of Germans that hates the Jews were called the Nazi Germans.
They were treated with a little bit more respect than before but still sometimes used as slaves!
It was the night where the Germans shattered windows and such of the Jews. It happened when Hitler was in power in Germany.
The question seems rather odd, as the war was not fought between Germans and Jews ... However, the number of Germans who were killed in World War 2 is estimated at about 7.2 million, and the number of Jews killed at about 6 million. However, I really do not see the relevance of the comparison.
very porly, only the treatment of Jews was worse.
No, the Germans treated Jews as non-human.