Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Why Germans hate Jews so much

Why Germans hate Jews so much

Let most Germans hate the Jews is the reason is the late First World War, because of the war, Germany's supply of materials is insufficient, business-minded Jews through a variety of means to carry out speculative business, many German people can only from the Jews hold the underground black market to buy a variety of materials, by the Jewish businessmen slaughtered.

And there were also rumors in Germany at the time that there were Jewish capitalists who used financial securities to manipulate the currency and control the German economy, disregarding the bitter pleas of the German military command to issue currency, leading to the devaluation of the mark and blocking bank funds, which finally led to Germany being unable to continue the war due to financial problems, indirectly leading to Germany's defeat.

Jewish Traditional Festivals

1, the Jewish New Year

The Jewish New Year is the beginning of the year of the Jewish calendar, and it is one of the most important festivals for Jews. During the festival, the ram's horn is blown in the church, meaning to talk to God and expect to get God's blessing.

2. Yom Kippur

Yom Kippur is the tenth day after Rosh Hashanah, and is a day of repentance and forgiveness to God. On that day people fast and go to church to pray and think about their sins.

3. Kol Nidre

This festival commemorates the life of Moses, the ancestor of Judaism, who led the Jews out of Egypt and lived in a hayloft during his 40-year exile in Sinai. During the festival, families build huts and the IDF usually organizes an exhibition of tanks in Tel Aviv's Municipal Square.

4. The Festival of Torah Recitation

The Festival of Torah Recitation celebrates the completion of the reading of the Torah, which usually takes a year, and involves singing, dancing and eating sweets. An essential part of the program is to remove the Torah scrolls and walk around seven times with them in their hands.