As this is a should question, you will likely get different answers.
Answer 1
Blanket hatred is never acceptable and never deserved. Especially as concerns the German people, there is no national group of which I am aware that has displayed more contrition for their historical genocidal acts than the Germans. Germany provides annual subsidies on products it trades with Israel, makes reparations payments to numerous Jews worldwide and has organized the most expansive program to adjudicate property claims, has built numerous museums to educate its citizens and foreign citizens as to what it did, and has consistently defended the historicity of the Holocaust against Deniers. In this regard, the German people could honestly do no more right than what they have. Additionally, almost 80% of Germans alive today were not alive during the Holocaust. Why should they bear responsibility and derision for what their parents or grandparents or great-grandparents may have done, even assuming that those ancestors performed criminal actions?
This does not mean that individual Germans who have chosen to support the Holocaust (i.e. justify it) or have issued vicious anti-Semitic statements should be immunized from criticism, hatred, and derision because of the kindheartedness of their German brothers. Rather, these individuals, such as those that identify as German Neo-Nazis should be reviled for the hatred they spew.
No, not all Germans hates the Jews. However, the particular group of Germans that hates the Jews were called the Nazi Germans.
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.
Elmo does not hate Jews. Elmo loves everyone the same and anted everyone to love each other.
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.
In the history of Germany under the Nazis, there was a lot of hate for Gypsies, just as there was hate and intolerance for other groups. But as a whole, no. All Germans do not hate Gypsies. Hopefully we are growing past hatred as a society, and slowly learning to understand each other rather than nourishing old grudges and hatreds.
No. That did not factor into it very much. (It does fall under the header of the stereotype that many Germans believed that the Jews controlled the banks, but was not even a prominent part of that.)
The Jews had been conquered by a lot of empires, countries, etc. The Samaritans were Jews that had intermingled with the other cultures and for that reason the Jews thought them unclean and 'dirty'.
Hitler and his subordinates vilified Jews using propaganda posters, film, radio, books, newspapers, and other media, even children's board games.
There are two questions here:Where do Jews originate from?Jews are the people who historically come from the area that is now the countries of Israel and Palestine.Do Jews still hate Germans?Many Jews still have problems with buying prominent German products, such as cars, because of the association with the Holocaust, but would not demonstrate any prejudice towards German people. Conversely, many Germans might have a bit of hesitance in doing business with Israelis because of the political situation in Israel, but nothing close to prejudice. The reason for this rapprochement comes from the way that the Germans as society have apologized for the evil of the Holocaust to the Jews and the general acceptance and understanding with which Jews have responded to that apology.
they gave world another direction...Germans hate Jews while Italians hate black people
Jews don't hate the gods of other religions, they simply play no role in our beliefs and lives.
No. Jews and Germans now have mostly overcome their differences. Israel and the United States currently have very strong relations with Germany. Jews from around the world see that, despite the sporadic surges in anti-Semitism, Germany is a different country today that it was under the Nazis. Germany has also been one of the fiercest defenders of the historicity of the Holocaust, which shows to many younger Jews that Germany is a current ally in the fight against Anti-Semitism and has come to terms with its horrible past. Since Germany has accepted guilt for what it did, Jews are willing to have an open and honest relationship with Germans in a peaceful constructive manner.