also about fascism rule, in order to enforce communism, you need to enforce fascism

Socialism and Communism is where the people control the economy and government, the opposite of what you assert.

The Nazis assisted Franco's Fascists against Communists in Spain. Yes, Franco was a megalomaniac, as was Hitler, Stalin, Churchill, Roosevelt... Well, you get the picture. The Germans weren't assisting Franco simply to boost his ego. Spain wouldn't even enter WWII to help the Axis powers. If they did, the outcome might have been a little different.

you are correct. i am somewhat well versed in the summary of WWII and i know this part best.

Yes, Jews in the USSR faced significant persecution from the Soviet government throughout much of the 20th century. This persecution included both state-sponsored discrimination and violence, as well as the suppression of Jewish culture and religious practices.
Here's a more detailed look at the persecution:
State-Sponsored Discrimination and Violence:
Anti-Semitism:
While the Soviet government officially denied anti-Semitism, it was a consistent feature of Soviet policy and society.
Suppression of Jewish Culture:
The Soviet government actively suppressed Jewish culture, including closing synagogues, restricting religious education, and limiting the publication of Jewish literature.
The Great Purge:
During the Great Purge (1936-1938), many Jewish cultural and political leaders were arrested, exiled, or executed.
Post-World War II:
Following World War II, there was a resurgence of anti-Semitic policies and campaigns, including the Doctors' Plot, which falsely accused Jewish doctors of plotting to harm Soviet leaders.
Refuseniks:
In the later years of the Soviet Union, many Jews who wanted to emigrate were labeled "refuseniks" and faced various forms of discrimination and harassment.
Other Forms of Persecution:
Religious Discrimination:
Religious Jews were targeted with anti-religious propaganda and legislation that restricted their religious practices.
Pogroms:
While less frequent than in Tsarist Russia, pogroms (violent attacks on Jewish communities) still occurred in the Soviet era.
Lack of Opportunities:
Jews faced limitations in education, employment, and access to certain professions.
Restrictions on Emigration:
The Soviet government made it extremely difficult for Jews to emigrate, even though many sought to leave the country due to the persecution.
In Summary:
The persecution of Jews in the USSR was a complex and multifaceted issue. It involved state-sponsored discrimination, violence, suppression of culture and religion, and restrictions on emigration. While the Soviet Union officially denied anti-Semitism, the reality was that Jews faced significant persecution and hardship throughout much of its history.