Time flew by, and in the blink of an eye, it was 1933. Germany's Radical Faction came to power, and the global anti-Jewish movement entered its peak.
This was also a historical matter. It had begun in 168 BCE, when Syria's Seleucid Dynasty opened the curtain, and this meaningful activity had been preserved ever since.
Europe's anti-Jewish movement originated in the Balkans and Russia, then flourished in France and Austria-Hungary. The Germans once again drove this movement to its pinnacle.
With Bulgaria's rise, its new educational model was no longer suited to the preservation of Jewish culture. Though this place was not anti-Jewish, it would not take long before the next generation was assimilated.
Bulgaria's closed educational system was too ruthless. From the age of seven to sixteen, children spent all their time at school, with fewer than ten days of vacation to return home each year.
After such a long period of brainwashing education, any ethnicity would be assimilated here. To preserve their cultural heritage, many people moved away, though many also chose to stay.
After all, it was safe, wasn't it? Bulgaria did not reject any ethnicity and had no racial discrimination. As long as one's social contribution was sufficient, one could obtain citizenship.
But twenty years later, the next generation would all have become Bulgarians, abandoning their original cultural traditions.
After Germany's anti-Jewish movement erupted, the number of people applying for visas to Bulgaria began to rise sharply.
There was no helping it. At this time, countries across Europe were all brewing up this movement, though the Germans were more radical. One country after another kicked them out of public office.
Meanwhile, the Germans were preparing the Nuremberg Laws. These laws directly excluded Jews from the German nation, formally defining racial discrimination through legislation.
It was not