Answer:
1st - Antisemitism expands in Europe in the early 1900s.
2nd - Nazis deny Jews employment and confiscate land and businesses.
3rd - Nazis force Jews into concentration camps and death camps.
4th - Hundreds of thousands of Jews have no home after World War II ends.
5th - The United Nations divides Palestine into Jewish and Muslim states.
6th - The state of Israel is established.
Explanation:
Antisemitism is hostility to, prejudice, or discrimination against Jews. Although the term appeared only in the 19th century, antisemitism has been present for a long time. It especially expanded in Europe in the early 1900s. The worst period for the Jewish population was around World War II, when the rise of nazism took place. Nazism is an ideology that was originally associated with the National Socialist German Workers' Party. The ideology spread and turned into a massive movement led by Adolf Hitler. It was an extreme right-wing ideology, a branch of fascism characterized by intense antisemitism. Nazis at first denied Jews employment and confiscated their land and businesses. Later, they forced them into concentration camps, which resulted in the death of millions of Jews. When World War II ended, many Jews were left with no homes. A part of Palestine was given to them by The United Nations, and in 1948, Isreal was established on this territory. Unfortunately, antisemitism is an issue many people still face today.
