There are several similarities and differences between the experiences of black South Africans during the years of apartheid and the Jews of Nazi Germany:
Similarities:
Both groups were subjected to oppressive and discriminatory policies and practices that deprived them of their basic rights and freedoms.
Both groups were targeted for persecution and violence by the governments in power.
Both groups experienced significant economic, social, and cultural disadvantages as a result of these policies and practices.
Differences:
The policies and practices that affected black South Africans and Jews were different in scope and nature. For example, apartheid in South Africa was a system of racial segregation and discrimination that affected all aspects of life, while the policies of the Nazi regime targeted Jews specifically for extermination.
The duration of the policies and practices that affected these groups was different. Apartheid in South Africa lasted for more than four decades, while the Nazi regime in Germany was in power for just over a decade.
The outcomes of these policies and practices were also different. While the apartheid regime in South Africa eventually collapsed and black South Africans were able to gain greater rights and freedoms, the Nazi regime in Germany resulted in the extermination of millions of Jews and other minority groups.