The persecution of European Jews in the early 1930's was on a totally different scale than anti-Semitism happening now. To even hint that it's comparable is ludicrous and insulting to those who were victims of Nazi persecution....
To make it easy for you, I've found a timeline for you from a site you should approve of. Feel free to point out how what happened in the early 30's (I'll take that up to 1935) is comparable to Europe now. And please take note that the persecution was a mainstay of Nazi ideology, and that Hitler's rise to power which led to his gaining power in 1932 came on the back of virulent and pathological anti-semitism, which of course anyone knowing of Hitler's rise to power would be aware of...
Chronology of Jewish Persecution: 1933
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January 30
German Presidsent President Hindenburg appoints Adolf Hitler as Reichs Chancellor (Prime Minister).
February
The weekly publication Der Stürmer, devoted primarily to antiSemitic propaganda and promoting hatred against the Jews, published since 1923 as the organ of the Nazi party, becomes the official organ of the party in power. The motto of the paper is "The Jews are our misfortune."
February 3
Hitler presents Lebensraum program
February 27
The Reichstag building (German parliament) is burned.
February 28, 1933
Hitler convinced President von Hindenburg to invoke an emergency clause in the Weimar Constitution. the German parliament then passed the Decree of the Reich President for the Protection of the Nation and State. (Reichstage Fire Decree). The decree suspended the civil rights in the German constitution of Nazi opponents. These rights included: freedom of speech, assembly, press and formed the basis for not letting Nazi opponets have judicial procceedings.
March 5
During the last free election in Germany, ostensibly called to obtain a vote of confidence, the Nazi party wins nearly 44 percent of the popular vote, more than twice as many votes as the next closest political party, the Social Democrats, with 18 percent. In a coalition with another rightwing party, Hitler takes full control of Germany.
March 9
Outbreak of rioting against German Jews by members of the S.A. and Stahlhelm (Nationalist exservicemen's organization).
March 20
First concentration camp, Dachau, established.
March 23
The Law for Removing the Distress of People and Reich (commonly known as the “Enabling Act”) is passed, giving the chancellor (Hitler) legislative authority.
April 1
A boycott of all Jewish shops in Germany instigated by the S.A. This action was also directed against Jewish physicians and lawyers. Jewish students were forbidden to attend schools and universities.
April 7
Law “for the recreation of civil service professionalism.” Removal of many Jewish civil service employees. Exception made for frontline veterans of World War I.
April 11
Decree issued defining a non-Aryan as “anyone descended from non-Aryan, especially Jewish, parents or grandparents. One parent or grandparent classifies the descendant as non-Aryan...especially if one parent or grandparent was of the Jewish faith.”
April 21
Jewish ritual slaughter banned.
April 25
School quota system.
April 26
Formation of the Gestapo.
May 2
Dissolution of German trade unions
May 10
Burning of books written by Jews and opponents of Nazism.
June
Dachau concentration camp opens.
July 14
Law pertaining to the revocation of naturalization and cancellation of German citizenship. Primarily aimed at Jews naturalized since 1918 from the formerly Eastern German territories.
July 14
Nazi party declared only party in Germany.
July 14
Forced sterilization
July 20
Nazi government signs Reich concordat with the Vatican.
August 20
American Jewish Congress declares boycott against Nazi Germany.
August 25
Ha'avara agreement.
September 13
Race theory in German schools.
September 17
Reich representation of German Jews established.
September 22
Reich's Culture Ministry Law: Exclusion of Jewish writers and artists.
October 4
Editor Law: Exclusion of Jewish editors.
October 14
Germany quits League of Nations.
October 24
Nazis pass a law against “Habitual and Dangerous Criminals” that justifies placing the homeless, beggars, unemployed and alcoholics in concentration camps.
Chronology of Jewish Persecution: 1934
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January 24
Jews are banned from the German Labor Front.
January 26
German-Polish non-Aggression Pact.
May 17
Jews no longer are entitled to health insurance.
June 30
The "Night of the Long Knives" occurs when Hitler's rivals in the SA (storm trooper) leadership are murdered.
July 25
Nazi Putsch in Austria fails.
August 2
President Hindenburg dies. Offices of President and Chancellor combined. Hitler becomes sole leader (Fuhrer) and Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces.
Octover 1
Hitler orders expansion of the army, navy and the creation of the air force, breaking the Treaty of Versailles.
October 7, 1934
The Jehovah's Witnesses in Germany declare their political neutrality. Also affirm defiance of Nazi restrictions on the practice of their religion.
Chronology of Jewish Persecution: 1935
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January 13
Germany reclaims Saar region
February 10
Prohibition of gatherings urging Jews to remain in Germany
March 16
Military conscription in Germany
April 1, 1935
The Jehovah's Witness organization is banned because they refuse to swear allegiance to the state.
May 21
Defense Law: “Aryan heritage” as a prerequisite for military duty. During the summer “Jews Not Wanted” posters start to appear on restaurants, shops, and on village entrance signs.
June 22
"Jews Not Welcome" signs temporarily removed.
June 28
Paragraphs 175 and 175a of the criminal code are revised to criminalize all homosexual acts between men.
September 15
National Day of the NSDAP (National Socialist German Workers Party). Parliament passed, during a special session, the anti-Semitic “Nuremberg Laws,” the “National Citizens Law,” and the “Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor.” These laws were the basis for the exclusion of Jews from all public business life and for the reclassification of the political rights of Jewish citizens.
Swastika becomes the offical German flag.
October 30
Italy attacks Ethiopia.
November 14
First decree pertaining the “National Citizens Law”: Jews denied voting rights and forbidden to hold public office. Discharge of all Jewish civil service employees, including World War I front line veterans. Definition of “Jew.”
First decree pertaining to the "Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor": Prohibition against the marriage of Jews to nonJews. Work possibilities for Jews narrowed to just a few professions. Jewish children were prohibited from using the same playgrounds as other children and from utilizing the same locker rooms.
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http://www.us-israel.org/jsource/Holocaust/chron.htmlThere's much more than that available from offline sources, but that should be enough to give people an idea why claims that today's Europe is comparable with 1930's (or even early 30's) Europe when it comes to anti-Semitism...