Because the Nazi had so much power because of Hiltler and the Germans were scared not to hate the Jews.
Actually ...It wasn't that easy. Most of the German Jews were well integrated into German life till the Nazis came to power. Many Germans had dealings with Jews and found there was a huge gap between what they knew and what official Propaganda claimed. The Nazi boycott of Jewish businesses in April 1933 was a fiasco, and even much later the 'Night of the Broken Glass' (November 1938) wasn't particularly popular.Having said all this, Nazi propaganda often linked the Jews with the defeat of Germany in 1918 and with Bolshevism. This resonated much more than lurid conspiracy theories.
_____________________
There was a growing resentment against Jewish refugees. Up until 1933 Poland had more antisemitic laws than Germany and the Polish Catholic clergy were encouraging antisemitism from the pulpit, as a result there were many poorer Jews arriving in Germany. With an already high unemployment it was easy for Hitler and the Nazis to say to the working/unemployed people that it was these refugees that were causing the problems.
When people went along with this they did not think that the Nazis would include those Jews who had been born or lived for a long time in Germany. (In fact Hitler himself wanted to deal with the German Jews after he had won the war).
In Europe, the Jews had been demonized since the Middle Ages. In the interwar period in some parts of Europe they were regarded as Communists. Moreover, in Western and much of Central Europe the Jews were assimilated, did not live in distinct communities and were not well organized.
Hitler did not really convert Germans to hate the Jews. Germany was already an anti-Semetic society when Hitler came to power and therefore, it was easy for Hitler to convince Germans to go along with his plans for Jews.
To make no jews in the world, and hitler hated them because they were smart and brave, etc.
They hated Jews, and the communists
The French hated the Germans in the late 1800s because the Germans attacked the French during WWI, because before the rise of Hitler, Germany wanted power.
Because Hitler and the rest of the Nazis blamed the Jews for losing WW1.
Hitler did not really convert Germans to hate the Jews. Germany was already an anti-Semetic society when Hitler came to power and therefore, it was easy for Hitler to convince Germans to go along with his plans for Jews.
No, not all Germans hates the Jews. However, the particular group of Germans that hates the Jews were called the Nazi Germans.
Holocaust.
To make no jews in the world, and hitler hated them because they were smart and brave, etc.
They hated Jews, and the communists
The French hated the Germans in the late 1800s because the Germans attacked the French during WWI, because before the rise of Hitler, Germany wanted power.
Because Hitler and the rest of the Nazis blamed the Jews for losing WW1.
To a significant extent, yes.
emotion did not play a large part in who they persecuted.
I think you'll find that it was the Jews (that is people) that the Nazis hated and that they had very little knowledge of Judaism (the religion).
Hitler strongly believed in antisemitism, strong hate of the Jews, and he believed that the only good people were pure blooded Germans. he believed pure blooded Germans deserved the jobs in Germany although during the time before world war I, most Jews held the good jobs, like doctors and lawyers. he blamed all the Jews for the terrible depression that was taking place and for taking away jobs that rightfully belonged to the Germans. Hitler turned all Germans against Jews, resulting in their persecutions.
Who are "Other Germans"? Other works only based on a referential. If "other" refers to individuals not directly affiliated with the Nazi Party, then you have a mixed bag. Anti-Semitism was quite normal in Germany prior to the Rise of the Nazis, but it was not something that would have led to mass violence without someone to instigate. Of course, there were also a minority of Germans (still large numbers, but a minority) who did not harbor any feelings towards Jews or actually tried to help them and sympathized with them.