Why do Nazis hate Jews?

The second is the racial roots; Jews are Asian immigrants, belonging to foreigners/aliens (allien) in race, which makes Europeans very uncomfortable. Just like today's new right forces, it is always difficult to tolerate people of different races. In addition, Jews are very stubborn and difficult to assimilate, while Europeans believe that all assimilation efforts have only achieved superficial results. For example, the conversion of Jews to Christianity is fake, but they don't believe it in their bones.

The third is the cultural, economic and political advantages of Jews. Jews have played an important role in the culture, economy and politics of many countries, and their achievements are amazing simply by the proportion of population; All this makes European natives feel very jealous (especially Germans and Austrians) and think that Jews are evil but powerful.

The fourth is prejudice against the economic role of Jews. They think that Jews must play the roles of high-priced lending and speculation, and avoid production activities, and think that Jews are greedy, stingy and shameless. This can be seen from the novels of many writers, such as Balzac and Dostoevsky. Even the latter specially arranged for a Jewish prisoner to borrow money. Many scholars believe that Dostoevsky, like many writers, is also an anti-Semitic.

The fifth is the population problem. The Jewish population is so large that Europeans feel that their national existence is threatened. A typical example is that there are more than 3 million Jews in Poland and 5 million before the Soviet Union ... Germany is relatively small, and the Jewish population is less than 1% of the total population.

Sixth, the Nazi racial view holds that Aryans are the most perfect race. The Nazi Party headed by Hitler flaunted the German nation as an excellent nation and regarded the Jewish nation as an inferior nation under the banner of nationalism and socialism prevailing in Germany at that time. In order to confuse the audience and deceive the German people, Hitler carefully packaged this theory of racial discrimination from two aspects. First, according to his own social logic, he took some words out of context from the predecessors' expositions on population issues and pieced them together into a theory of racial superiority and inferiority, thus creating a theoretical basis for pushing Jews to inferior races. The second is to make full use of the deep-rooted anti-semitic consciousness and religious complex in the hearts of the German people and advocate the fallacy of "Jewish plague". After Hitler deliberately "grafted" this theory, it is not racial discrimination in the general sense. Hitler used historical religious factors to create a broad social foundation for his extermination of Jews, which made this theory more inflammatory. Then the Nazis also took advantage of the German people's hatred of the Treaty of Versailles at that time to incite revenge and transfer this sentiment to the Jews.