Are there any Jews in Germany?

There are hundreds of thousands of Jews in Germany now. Before World War II, there were few Jewish descendants in Germany, some survived, and some returned after the war.

At present, the vast majority of German Jews are Jews of the former Soviet Union.

In fact, before World War II, Eastern European Jews in the Soviet Union, Poland and other countries accounted for more than 80% of the Jews in the world. Some of them were lost in World War II, and a large number of them immigrated to America and Israel.

Moreover, the ancestors of Jews in the Soviet Union and Poland came from Germany and were descendants of German Jews. The language of Jews in Eastern Europe is German with Slavic vocabulary.

194 1 year Jews bound together by Lithuanian private soldiers.

For a long time, the abuse and persecution of Jews have been widespread in the whole German society, and this kind of discrimination and persecution runs through all levels from political leaders, religious figures, intellectual elites to the general public. Its means range from restricting employment to restricting residential areas, from extorting wealth to expelling people.

Judaism does not recognize the New Testament and Jesus as the Son of God. Although Catholicism and Christianity both extend from Judaism. But for Germans who call themselves "new voters" of God, Jews are somewhat rebellious and it is natural to be denounced as heretics.

Since 2000, Jews have been displaced and have no home of their own. This is naturally a complete disadvantage in Germany, which advocates strength, especially in medieval Germany. Historically, Jews, Gypsies and other small and weak ethnic groups have been slaughtered and driven away in Germany countless times. Actually, that's the sentence. Persimmons should be picked soft and pinched.

It is precisely because of the second point that most Jews are self-reliant, and a strong sense of crisis makes them strive to survive well in the cracks of German history. But this point has also been envied by many people and caused a lot of greed. In various periods of German history, most rich Jews were regarded as piggy banks. Those in power break them and plunder them when necessary. As for excuses, they are mostly religious and secular. The use of these excuses has increased German discrimination against Jews.

Why did Germans kill Jews during World War II?

First, Jews can do business and have more money. Many Jews in mainland Germany are wealthy businessmen. Besides, the Christian doctrine forbids usury, or you will go to hell. There is no Judaism, so Christians hate Jews even more. Because in traditional German culture, usurers are all demons. The same is true of literary works, such as Shylock and Eugenie Grandet in Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, which are basically portrayed as demons by the authors.

Secondly, Hitler himself was an ardent nationalist. Since he came to power, he has been persecuting Jews crazily. Actually, it's not his personal opinion. He succeeded only by taking advantage of Germany's general dislike of Jews at that time.

Third, religious differences, Christianity is widely believed in mainland Germany, and Jews are pagans in their eyes. Different beliefs lead to mutual hatred. There are many such things in history. Many wars in history were triggered by religious issues, such as the Crusades. There are actually many differences between Japanese and Germans. Although both countries are fascists, there are still some differences. Japan did not persecute a nation. At that time, the Japanese killed all the occupied countries in Southeast Asia regardless of nationality, and had no specific hatred for that nation.

When it comes to similarities, there should be the following points: first, they are all fascist countries, politically dictatorial and do not adopt a democratic system. Second, domestic contradictions are prominent, and they all adopt the way of war to pass on domestic contradictions. Third, worship your head of state as a god.