The Nazi persecution of the Jews had almost nothing to do with religion. It was about 'race' and 'the Jewish spirit' (whatever that is).
A Jewish belief system that God's guardianship had been exiled during the Holocaust.
yes many of the army/ss/police units had pastors with them to help them through it___The German armed forces in the Nazi period did not have chaplains or pastors.------er, yes they did. Granted not all units did, but then again religion was discouraged._____'... religion was discouraged', but they had armu chaplains? That doesn't make sense - or at the very least calls for an explalation.
They believed that their race was superior to others. It was only a small factor in the lead up to the Holocaust, the world was and is full of nations and people who believe that they are better than others, this does not cause mass murder.
Hitler and the Nazis were responsible for what later came to be called the "Holocaust" (a term not in common use when the mass murders were taking place). During the Holocaust, there was mass extermination of Jews (as well as, to a lesser but still important degree, Gypsies, people with disabilities, and political dissenters). This was what Hitler called the "Final Solution," since he believed (and many Germans went along with his belief) that all of Germany's problems should be blamed on the Jews, who only made up perhaps 5% of Germany. Among the places where Jews were murdered were gas chambers and concentration camps. These included Auschwitz-Birkenau, Belzec, Chelmno, Majdanek, Sobibor, and Treblinka. Six million Jews were slaughtered by the Nazis: men, women, children, infants--just because they were Jews. While many of us find it is amazing that such a question could be asked today, it is sad to note that in some parts of the world (especially in some Muslim countries), it is typically taught that the Holocaust never happened, even though there is a massive amount of documentation for what the Nazis did. There are also some Americans who persist in believing the Holocaust never happened. Such people are called "Revisionists" or "Holocaust Deniers."
slavs
Persecuted almost beyond belief
A Jewish belief system that God's guardianship had been exiled during the Holocaust.
The Holocaust happened. Jews know it, the Germans know it, and all serious international scholarship knows it. The Nazis kept records, including film. The Allied forces saw the horror of the concentration camps when they invaded. The Warsaw Ghetto is also on film.Answer:I don't think there's a specifically Jewish "belief" about the Holocaust. As implied in the above answer, the events of the Holocaust are not a matter of belief; they are facts. The mass graves are still there. Several million names and records of Holocaust victims are extant in searchable lists. A number of the death camps, crematoria and all, still stand. And hundreds of thousands of people who witnessed the Holocaust are still among us today. Note: Many groups, especially in the Islamic World, like to cast Jewish defense and passion towards defending the historicity of the Holocaust as a religious belief. The motive for this recasting is because then they can claim that it is false and only surviving because Jews "are not letting people scrutinize their beliefs". However, the evidence of the Holocaust is so overwhelming that even without the millions of documents that Nazis burned before the Concentration Camps were retaken by the Allies, the Holocaust is probably the most documented crime against humanity to have ever occurred.
Hating jews.
Zionism helped the Jewish religion. Zionism is the fundamental belief that Jews have a right to determine their own future and destiny and to no longer be controlled, attacked, and persecuted by the other peoples of the world.
The most powerful Jewish belief is that God is One (Deuteronomy 6:4).
No.
The Shema prayer, based on Deuteronomy 6:4, is the central declaration of Jewish belief.
Contrary to popular belief, the Puritans did not migrate because of religious persecution. They migrated to set up their own society where everyone adhered to their religious beliefs. They persecuted far more than they were persecuted against.
There is no Jewish belief concerning Jesus. Jews are not in the habit of forming beliefs around other people's religions.
Belief in One God Belief in the existence of the soul, free-will and responsibility Belief in the Torah
Belief in God Belief in the Torah Belief in the existence of the soul, which is responsible to God