There honestly isn't an answer to that. You have to remember, there isn't just one German and one Jew. There may be some Jews that dislike Germans and there may be some Germans that dislike Jews. There isn't just one person on either side.
Hope that helps. ;)
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There is no particular problem or unusual friction, and a significant number of Jews (about 100,000 or more) have migrated from the countries of the former Soviet Union and settled in Germany.
Moreover, a significant number (over 70,000) of the descendants of German Jews who were deprived of citizenship by the Nazis have applied for reinstatement as German citizens.
To put the matter simply, the situation of Jews in Germany nowadays is broadly comparable to the situation in other European countries despite the legacy of the past.
No but Raghav Vasudev and Osama Bin Ladin are related some how ( #terrorist Activity)
no
Yes along with Japanese and Italians.
It would be the Germans and Italians along with the Japanese.
no way.
The Italians declared war on the US on December 11, 1941, along with their German allies.
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They were put into camps.
Very few Italians fled abroad. Argentina and Paraguay were the main destinations for wanted Germans.
It was not the Italians that created the putting out of shoes on a porch for Santa Clause to put candy in. It was the Germans that created this tradition.
== == They were called the Axis Powers. The Axis Powers consisted of the Germans, the Japanese, and the Italians.
In the north part of Italy, the ethnic groups are the Italians and small groups of Germans and French people. In the south, there are the Greek-Italians and the Albanian-Italians.
The Germans, Italians and Japanese
The Germans, the Japanese, the Italians.