What were ways Jews were treated like before WWII?

Answer 1

There were some prejudices but overall they lived pretty well, and for a little while they were even seen as successful people.

Answer 2

Alot of Jewish were linked to Bolshevism and communisum. After the end of WW1 both were blamed for ending WW1. So a guilt by association took place. Communisum was trying to take root in Germany and some Jewish supported it. So it was simply widespread that the Jewish were not wanted in Germany. Is a belief that the anti-Jewish feeling was seeded by Hitler. It wasnt I was already there Hitler just played on it and fueled the flames by being able to make grand speeches that contained the very thing people wanted to hear: That jews and communists were to blame for Germanys downfall after WW1. So jews were tolerated, not necessarly liked though. Once Hitler stated his big speeches people felt more comfortable about being public about the anti-Jewish views so they took it to the streets in the "Night of Broken Glass" (Kristallnacht Nov 9-10 1938) Jewish homes and business where broken up, vandalized, burnt etc. From there on it really took off.

Answer 3

In the 1900's, they were looked upon as "different" and had to deal with prejudices, but generally speaking, they were left alone. They tended to keep to themselves, and to their own neighborhoods.

Answer 4

On the following website are all your answers:

http://members.tripod.com/ksf8/allies.htm
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