How did the Teutonic Knights who ruled parts of Germany in the 14th century set a pattern for future Jewish persecution?
Responses
They prohibited Jews from settling in territory they controlled, thus setting a pattern for Jewish segregation.
They massacred Jews because they believed them to be ethnically inferior, thus setting a precedent for genocide.
They prohibited Jews from marrying non-Jews, thus setting a precedent for the future Nuremberg Laws.
They intermarried with Jews in order to dilute their ethnicity, thus setting a pattern for the Holocaust.