many were sent to concentration camps, they were treated like Jews and Hitler hated them! many died during ww1 and ww2-- they were also disliked in their own country because they did not fight in war, so they were sent to work on farms with the women or other places were made useful!
According to the 2010 Annual Report of Jehovah's Witnesses there were 107,210 congregations worldwide. The number of Kingdom Halls in which they meet is not recorded (that I can find) but would be lower than this figure as many congregations share Kingdom Halls and others may rent buildings to meet in.
Jehovah's Witnesses generally did not participate in World War II due to their religious beliefs, which emphasize neutrality in political conflicts and a commitment to nonviolence. Many refused to serve in the military or support the war effort, leading to persecution in various countries, including imprisonment and harsh treatment. Their stance was rooted in their interpretation of biblical teachings, which discourage involvement in worldly conflicts. Despite this, some individuals may have been coerced into service or faced legal consequences for their beliefs.
poorly
they were treated very badly by Hitler but it depended on what country they were in for example he wanted to get rid of jews
The German's were not treated well in the peace agreement after World War 1. The Germans were pretty much blamed for the entire World War 1, so as a result they withdrew from the League of Nations.
In what part of the world?
Yes, Jehovah's Witnesses can currently be found in 236 lands around the globe.
Yes there are Kingdom hall's of Jehovah's Witnesses all over the world including Mexico.
There are witnesses in over 235 lands around the world including Thailand.
Actually, the Witnesses are spread world wide but if you're inquiring about where the Witnesses first came about, that's the U.S.A.
Jehovah's Witnesses primarily use the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures for their religious teachings and practices.
The New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures.
there are about 7million world wide
The prediction made by the Jehovah's Witnesses about the end of the world in 2015 is not considered relevant today as the predicted event did not occur.
Jehovah's Witnesses primarily use the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures, which is a version of the Bible that has been translated by and for their religious group.
Jehovah's Witnesses primarily use the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures for their religious teachings and practices.
Adolf Hitler. He once said, "These so-called Earnest Bible Students [Jehovah's Witnesses] are troublemakers; ... I consider them quacks... I dissolve [Jehovah's Witnesses] in Germany.'" He said that in the May 29, 1938 issue of "The German Way". Some people, even in our modern times, still agree with Adolf Hitler, that Jehovah's Witnesses (legally named the Christian Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses) are not real Christians.