Christian tradition says that persecution of the Christians began with Emperor Nero in the 60s of the first century. Certainly, he blamed Christians, perhaps unfairly, for the Great Fire of Rome, but there is no evidence for the persecution by him of Christians more generally. It has been pointed out that Acts of the Apostles, written long after the time of Nero, never mentions any persecution of Christians, and that no Christian writing even mentioned Nero as a persecutor until long after the event. Although Nero very likely used the Christians of Rome as scapegoats, this falls short of persecuting them for their religion. Edward Gibbon (The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire) finds circumstantial evidence that Nero never issued any edict requiring the persecution of Christians.
Some say that Christians were persecuted under Domitian (81-96 CE), but there is no firm evidence for this. Any persecution carried out would have been local and limited in scope.
The first widespread, official persecution of Christians known to have occurred began under Emperor Decius in 249 CE and lasted for about 18 months, apparently without great loss of life.
Gibbon suggests that the early Christians created a legend of prolonged and widespread persecution of the Christians in order to justify their cruel treatment of pagans, once they themselves had taken control of the empire.
The hatred of Jews dates back to biblical times when they crucified Christ.
Consider:It is the saving blood of Christ that redeems us from sin.
Had Christ not been crucified, there would be no salvation.
The Jews did not crucify Christ, it was done by the Romans.
Whoever is responsible, their actions were part of God's plan to save mankind.
Therefore, we should be grateful to those who crucified our Savior.
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Please see related question.
The persecution of Jews technically ended when Nazi Germany was dissolved in May of 1945; although they still are ostracized and picked on by ignorant people, even today.
The Nazi persecution of the Jews had almost nothing to do with religion. It was about 'race' and 'the Jewish spirit' (whatever that is).
While they were still living in ghettos, some Jews conceived children ... but the bithrate fell.
During the Jewish persecution Hitler was in power. and he was incharge of every thing that was happing to the Jews.
No, there is a long history of persecution of the Jews, for example by the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages and later. However, Hitler was the first to try to kill all Jews.
People who did not like the Jewish the country or city was losing money and Jewish people start getting rich. So a man said it was the Jewish falt and then the natzies came
It was during the Passover
The Jewish people
it was one of the principles of Nazism.
He thought they were related to rats and his mother died of a disease and blamed it on the Nurse because she was Jewish.
It wasn't a "king", it was Hitler who ordered the persecution of the Jewish.
They came to America because of persecution, discrimination, and economic problems they faced in Russia.
First they tried to flee, then they tried to hide.
Hitler believed that people of the Jewish faith were dangerous to his rule. His persecution of the them was widespread and devastating.
Other way round. Lots of Jews tried to pretend they were gentiles, to avoid persecution.
As I write this, it is September 2011. The Jewish year of 5772 will begin in a few days.
The Nazi persecution of the Jews had almost nothing to do with religion. It was about 'race' and 'the Jewish spirit' (whatever that is).
While they were still living in ghettos, some Jews conceived children ... but the bithrate fell.