Jews were hated not only by the Germans, but also by people in many countries, and this hatred did not begin in World War II. In fact, the persecution of Jews dates back more than 2,000 years. In World War II, Germany's hatred of Jews, especially Hitler's massacre of Jews, is only an extreme representative of many persecution of Jews.
(1) Religious issues. Jews believe in Judaism, and although Judaism and Christianity are inextricably linked, they are fundamentally different, such as Judaism does not recognize Jesus as the Son of God; Christianity, on the other hand, believes that Judas, who betrayed Jesus, is a Jew, which makes Jews inherently enemies of Christianity, so hatred of Jews is not the preserve of Germans during World War II, as is the case in many countries.
(2) Jews for thousands of years, because of religious beliefs, it is difficult to obtain the means of production, so Jews are mostly business-based, which makes Jews have a strong business experience, so Jews have gradually become synonymous with rich and synonymous, even in today's society, Jews still hold huge wealth, such as the United States, Jews account for 2% of the total population of the United States, but they own more than 70% of the wealth of the United States, which makes the hatred of the rich intensified, and the psychology of hostility to Jews has become a common situation. It also made Jews more vulnerable to attack.
From the above two points, it can be concluded that the reason why Hitler made the massacre of Jews was mainly for "money". On the one hand, Jews do make money, and Jews did make a lot of money when Germany was mired in war, and these "wealth" are war wealth, which can be said to be not "righteous", and the Jews have become bigger and stronger, and many areas of Europe are monopolized by Jews; On the other hand, Germany needs a large amount of start-up capital to develop, and the state lacks these funds, so Hitler began to massacre Jews on the basis of "race" excellence, thereby robbing Jews of their assets.