Lifestyle? Well they had to flee from the home where they'd lived for centuries to a completely new environment. The Brits tried their best to keep them out of Israel. The Americans turned away a shipload of them (250?). The ship had to return to Europe where they were all slaughtered.
The Brits promised the Jews a safe homeland in Israel and then reneged on the promise because the Arabs objected. The Jews had to fight for their life to remain there and had to smuggle holocaust survivors into the country.
I'd say their lifestyle hasn't changed all that much except they no longer try to avoid "upsetting" the international community. They won't go quietly this time!
2006-07-20 13:48:49
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answer #1
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answered by Hatikvah 7
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starting to be a member of the Nazi celebration became voluntary. Being a Jew became no longer. A german soldier should be considered a sufferer per chance, compelled to wrestle the enemies of the Nazis, yet by technique of no potential does that evaluate with devaluation as someone and demise contained in the Nazi concentration camps.
2016-12-02 00:44:28
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answer #2
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answered by ohren 3
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well, thousands of them had to leave their homes as the war started in europe and escape to somewhere safe, mostly the U.S. (this affected their lives and the lives of their families)
millions were killed in the Nazi "final solution" that was intended to exterminate all jews in europe (this affected their lives and the lives of their families)
after the war, many displaced jews went to the middle-east to start a country that is now called Israel (this affected their lives and the lives of their families)
2006-07-20 13:32:41
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answer #3
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answered by enginerd 6
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um, well over 6 million were killed, millions more driven from their homes and stripped of their possessions and dignity.
...but that's about it....
2006-07-21 16:53:22
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answer #4
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answered by Mommy_to_seven 5
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