In 1948, many Jews who lived in the Middle East completed an “exodus” due to anti-Semitic tensions from Muslims and other people in the region. Other push factors included poverty and unstable governments. Many refugees came to America which, once again, sparked prejudice against them. Americans found many reasons to hate Jews. Many citizens were heavily Christian since it was colonized by Europe; however, to many Christians it was the Jews who crucified Christ. Another reason why Americans were anti-Semitic is the classic excuse, they were stealing American jobs. Like any other flux in immigration, employers hired them since they did not complain as much about working conditions and measly pay as white Americans. The aforementioned neo-Nazi groups also persecuted Jews upon their own moral values along with the KKK. Although 94% of Americans did not support Hitler’s treatment of the Jews in 1939, that does not mean 94% of Americans were not
In 1948, many Jews who lived in the Middle East completed an “exodus” due to anti-Semitic tensions from Muslims and other people in the region. Other push factors included poverty and unstable governments. Many refugees came to America which, once again, sparked prejudice against them. Americans found many reasons to hate Jews. Many citizens were heavily Christian since it was colonized by Europe; however, to many Christians it was the Jews who crucified Christ. Another reason why Americans were anti-Semitic is the classic excuse, they were stealing American jobs. Like any other flux in immigration, employers hired them since they did not complain as much about working conditions and measly pay as white Americans. The aforementioned neo-Nazi groups also persecuted Jews upon their own moral values along with the KKK. Although 94% of Americans did not support Hitler’s treatment of the Jews in 1939, that does not mean 94% of Americans were not