Beware

Anti-Jewish Laws of Pre-WW2 Nazi Germany

  • Enabling Act

    Enabling Act
    The Nazi Party got enough votes to pick Hitler as the leader. But they found out that Hitler was a bad person because he taken power for himself, and the Nazi Party ran the country. Now Hitler could do what ever he wished to do.
  • Jewish Boycott

    Jewish Boycott
    The boycott was when all of the Jewish lost their jobs. There were posters up all over Germany saying that the Nazis should stand up for themselves and not buy for Jews. They said if you bought from Jews you were a traitor.
  • Law#174-Jewish name change

    Law#174-Jewish name change
    All Jewish girls were named as “Sarah.” All the boy's names got changed to “Israel.”
  • Aryan Law

    Aryan Law
    Smoke and Ashes was about when the first law was passed, Law for the Restoration of the Civil Service, but they called it the “Aryan Law.” The Jews couldn’t go into theaters, or in arts and literature. Jewish doctors and dentists were expelled from hospitals and institutions. The Jews couldn’t do anything because of the Law Hitler came up with.
  • Berlin Book Burning

    Berlin Book Burning
    The Berlin Book Burning was about the Berlin University student wanted to act on “against the un-German spirit.” They decided to burn books up in a huge bonfire and the books that they burnt were “undesirable writers.” They burned 70,000 tons of books before they were done. After that the Law was over.
  • Nuremberg Laws

    Nuremberg Laws
    Hitler decided to kill anyone who got in his way. After September 15th the Nuremberg Laws were passed, and they were in two parts, the one was called “The Law For Protection of German blood and German Honor.” The second one was “The Reich Citizenship Law.”
  • Night of Broken Glass

    Night of Broken Glass
    The Germens destroyed Jewish people’s shops and the broke the windows and they had to clean all of the broken glass up.
  • Jewish Star Requirement

    Jewish Star Requirement
    All Jews from the age of 6 had to wear the Jewish Star. The star meant the mark of shame. In October 1941, Jews were forbidden to leave their homes without permission.