Answer 1
They were treated with tolerance. Islam believes in peaceful co-existace with all humans belonging to any religion as long as they don't create trouble for the Muslims.
Answer 2
It depended on the size of the religion (in terms of how many adherents it had). Smaller religions, especially polytheist and henotheist Arabian religions were forcibly repressed and made to convert to Islam. Mohammed himself smashed most of their idols when he retook the Ka'aba in 630 C.E. With larger religions like Zoroastrianism and Hinduism, Muslims realized early on that they could not effectively bully these religions into non-existence, so they passed a number of repressive edicts, taxes, and lifestyle requirements in order to make Zoroastrian or Hindu life odious enough to incentivize conversion. It was reasonably, but not completely effective. It would take later repression (under the Safavids and Qajjars) to effectively extinguish Zoroastrianism. And Hinduism survived in India due to sheer numbers.
Of course, you now have revisionism (such as in Answer 1) which seeks to claim that early Muslims were pleasant angels to everyone they conquered.
Hitler was against many religions and races, one main one was being Judaism. He wanted to eliminate every Jew and went to the the farthest he possibly could to be cruel to them.
they managed because they were individual
Muslims Spain during the Middle Ages was a golden age for both Muslims and Jewish thinkers, poet, artists, and scientists.
No because he never went to a temple when he was young and he was a protester.
If you are referring to the Golden Age of Islamic Spain (800s-1000s), the Muslims were in power at that time, so they treated themselves quite well. The Jews and Christians were treated as second-class citizens in what would today be called apartheid, but what was at that time rather tolerant.
Treated them very badly and sometimes cut their ears off.
The Qur'an explicitly argues that Jews and Christians are not to be forcibly converted, but rather treated as Second-Class citizens (see Q: 9:29). Islamic Jurisprudence has termed this type of citizen as a Dhimmi. Furthermore, Islamic Scholarship sees Judaism and Christianity as Abrahamic Religions worthy of respect as predecessors of Islam.Please see the Related Question: What was the treatment of non-Muslims under Muslim rule?
Muslims are peaceful, forgiving, tolerant, and are worth to be respected, loved, and treated nicely and kindly. Muslims respect all God religions and believe in all God prophets and all God holy books. Refer to related question below
There are some areas which refuse to accept other, minority religions. In general, though, Muslims are viewed as being just members of another religion.
The Qur'an makes special permissions concerning the treatment of Jews and Christians because they were the previous recipients of Divine Revelation. Other religions are not accorded the same treatment.Of course, while Muslims treated non-Muslims in a way that was superior to contemporaneous civilizations and introduced the concept of religious tolerance (as opposed to Europe which was practicing the exact opposite at the time), it was nothing close to equality or Rights. An important thing to note is that the concept of Rights comes out the Enlightenment. Prior to this point, there was a system of privilege wherein the Ruler would provide privileges (out of the kindness of his heart) to a certain group of people to do acts. A person did not have the "right" to anything and this was the mentality worldwide.
No, Jews were killed by the Nazis on 'racial' grounds. Converts from Judaism to Christianity and atheists of Jewish origin were treated in the same way as practising Jews.
It is unclear who the "they" refers to. If it refers to the Muslims, they treated themselves rather well. If "they" refers to non-Muslims see the Related Question below.
There is one God The same as Christianity and Judaism, There are a set of rules that have to be followed. According to Mohammad membership of the religion is not mandatory and all human life should be treated with respect.
Capitalize the name of a religion when referring to it as a specific entity or belief system, such as "Christianity," "Islam," or "Buddhism." Do not capitalize general references to beliefs or practices associated with a religion, such as "biblical teachings" or "meditative practices.β
they have been treated badly
Scrupulosity has been traditionally treated in both Judaism and Christianity by consultation with a rabbi, priest, or pastor who is able to correct the distorted beliefs that underlie the obsessions or compulsions.
In pagan Greece, women had considerable rights and were treated much as equals to men. Chirstianity changed this, introducing the notion from first-century Judaism, that women should be subservient to men.