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Anti-Semitism


Between 1880 to 1905 about one million Jews emigrated from Eastern European countries(Morais, 1976). It is estimated that 700,000 Jews left Russia, 200,000 left Austria, and 100,000 left Rumania. Because the United States was seen as "the land of opportunity" eighty-five percent immigrated there while another ten percent went to Britain. .
             A document called the Protocols created a great deal of animosity towards the Jewish people. The Protocols of the Elders of Zion began circulating across Europe in this pre-World War period, which added significantly to the burden on the shoulders of the Jews. "The first appearance of the Protocols seems to have been in a St. Petersburg newspaper called Znamia, in August-September 1903(Poliakov, 1975)". "Protocols of the Elders of Zion", are allegedly the Jews plot to conquer the world using any means necessary. It stated that all of the traditional institutions must be overthrown and that Jews must demoralize and corrupt all Christian peoples with wars, strikes, and revolutions. Later on, during World War II it will be evident that Hitler used some of these ideas in his own campaign to destroy the Jewish population. .
             From 1914 to 1945 the world was faced with the two largest wars in modern day history. Both wars left most people uncertain of the future and in search of whom was to blame. Thus, marking the second stage of anti-Semitism in the twentieth century. The affects of the Protocols could still be found in this stage however, World War I quelled grievances and put the attention on winning the war. Once World War I ended with the armistice, Europe moved into an era of great uncertainty. Post war Germany was left torn apart at the seams, owing money, giving up land, and forfeiting industrial advancements. Coincidentally, at the same time the Jewish population was thriving in their .
             3.
             "professional" jobs. The Jews success caused a great deal of resentment among the citizens of Germany.


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