Anti-Semitism

moved out of Russian

A few examples are: the Kishinev pogrom, the Bialystock pogrom, the Beilis trial and the

Dreyfus affair (details in Wikipedia).

The results included the loss of rich sources of ingenuity, moral and ethical standards,

and cultural diversity, at the very time when that continent could least afford it, as well

as great numbers of under-educated, poor, and under-employed Jews, plus waves of

emigrant ones and piles of dead ones.

so his country could be free!

formation of new Jewish Communist Defense League in Russian

they don't. probably a minority do.

I know some black jewish people.

There are some Blacks who hate Jews, usually as a result of the teachings of Nation of Islam (which is a distinct religion from Sunni or Shiite Islam) or because of the teachings of certain sects of Baptist Christianity. Both of these particular religions teach that Jews are demonic. Other Blacks who hate Jews come from Black Israelite Churches who see Jews as imposters and themselves as the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Finally, some Blacks associate Jews with the White Elite in the United States and other countries that have traditionally kept Blacks in a position of inferiority. While there certainly were Jews in support of racist institutions, Jews have supported African-Americans through the Civil Rights Movement and have actively worked together with African-American communities as a fellow minority in America.

he applied for art school, but a jew got the place instead

The Nazis tried to claim that Jesus was not a Jew, but was the son of a roman legionary from Germany.

Nicholas II of Russia viewed hate for Jewish people and beliefs itself as a unification method for gaining supporters for his cause.

Jews have been hated for many centuries. They have been hated since the days of the pharaohs and Moses. That is why it is referred to the longest hatred. The hatred goes worldwide too. It is shameful.

Yes. Unfortunately, both Anti-Semitism and genocide were quite common in Jewish history.

Prejudice has been around since people have been around. Prejudice against Jews has been around since Jews have been around.

Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands (Holland), and Great Britain are considered some of the least anti-Semitic nations in the world. Because of this, they are probably the safest countries in Europe for a Jew (or non-Jew) to wear a Star of David necklace in public. In general though, it would really depend upon which local areas within each European nation one plans to visit. Why? Because the most dangerous areas would be where a large percentage of Muslim immigrants reside. This is true throughout most of continental Europe. So if a traveler is careful enough to avoid the various different urban neighborhoods and regional districts where there is a high percentage of Muslims, a Jewish (or non-Jewish) tourist could probably travel around wearing a Star of David with little to no risk at all. Since the rural areas of Europe are relatively free of Muslim immigrants, they would also be the least dangerous places for a Jew to wear the Star of David openly in public.

Unfortunately, anti-Semitism is once again on the rise in Europe after experiencing historical lows in the decades following World War II. Indeed, the many nations of Europe were, in fact, put to shame about their centuries of Jew-hating after the gruesome details of the Nazi Holocaust became available to the public. For many years the European people made a special effort to educate the younger generations about the undeniably evil atrocities committed by Nazi Germany against the Jewish people. Tragically, the youth of Europe see World War II as the distant past that has nothing to do with them. In addition, the virulent hatred of Jews that many Muslim immigrants have brought with them to Europe rubs off on those citizens that would normally be quite tolerant towards the Jews.

So is it safe enough in Europe for a person to wear a Star of David around their neck? Probably not in Muslim neighborhoods, and when it comes to places without any Muslims, it is still not near as safe as it used to be.

dry hot nuts in europe

It isnt.

You are an ignoramus, Antisemitism is horribly wrong and when freely practiced is a hate crime.

Antisemitism is wrong because it is the outright hatred of the Jewish population solely because they are Jewish.

In World War II Hitler was an Antisemitic. And the atrocities that he committed (IE. the treatment of the Jews in concentration camps like Auschwitz) were definitely hate crimes. If you, the asker, are dumb enough to agree with the first statement on this fact then I think its time you took a look at these places. Here is a link to Auschwitz.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auschwitz_concentration_camp

There were an incredibly large number of Anti-Semitic Laws that were passed in Germany. The most famous of these were the Nuremberg Laws of 1935 which deprived Jews of many of their civil rights.

Discrimination toward Jews occurred in many areas of Canada. There were hiring restrictions for Jews in businesses, the civil service, and the other professions. In some cities, Jews were forbidden to buy property or to join certain clubs and organizations.

It resulted in the destruction of almost all of European Jewry. Possibly 6,000,000 of whom were murdered in extermination camps, shot in the streets of their home cities, gassed by the thousand in mobile vans, and died of starvation in Ghettos into which they were herded prior to them being sent for gassing and burning, largely in Poland in specially provided murder camps such as Auschwich, Treblinka, Majdanek etc etc etc.

Hitler tended to talk about providence. He may have had some belief in the supernatural, but there's much more to being a Christian than that. He may have talked about Christianity in order to keep the Catholics on his side. There are some mis-guided Chrisitians that belive in persecuting the Jews because they were responsible for the execution of Jesus Christ. Confusing, yes.

Because Hitler and the rest of the Nazis blamed the Jews for losing WW1.

Yes. The Nazi Party (NSDAP) and its forerunner, the German Workers' Party were rabidly antisemitic from the start.

Eugenics is not inherently antisemitic. For example, in Britain some eugenists were very impressed with the performance of Jewish kids at school, and drew completely different conclusions. I think there is a tendency to attach undue significance to the role of ideology in this case. What's more, Jews were not widely hated in Germany, except possibly in Bavaria. Before the Nazis came to power, Jews in Germany and abroad regarded the country as a good place to live in. If the Germans had been gripped by real hatred of the Jews, there would have been no need to try to keep the Holocaust secret.

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The ancient Egyptians actually did not hate Jews, and archeology has suggested that the Jews weren't even slaves, just workers.

As for the Romans and Hitler, it was probably because the Jews were a minority with different beliefs and a different culture from the majority. The Jews did not have their own country anymore during World War II, and were scattered across Europe, but they did not give up on their culture, and therefore a lot of people thought they did not fit in, and since they weren't Christian and Europe had been very religious for centuries before, the Jewish people were seen as different, and those who are different are very often treated badly. Hitler not only hated Jews, he also hated Gypsies, homosexuals and handicapped people. I think the centuries long hatred for Jews was all because the Jews did not have their own country, so they instead lived in other countries and never gave up on their culture, so they became outcasts.