Hitler1

Anti-Jewish Laws of pre-WW2 Nazi Germany

By EmilyB.
  • enabling act

    enabling act
    Hitler and the Nazi group came to power when they got enough votes. Most politians thought that this would be a good thing for the country. They soon found out that it wasnt.
  • Jewish Boycott

    Jewish Boycott
    Two SS men stood outside of Jewish owned stores and watched everyone whowent into them. This made for an easy Boycott because no one wanted to get in trouble with the Nazis so they avoided them at all cost. This caused the Jewish families to suffer because without buissness they had no money for food or other necessay items.
  • Aryan Law

    Aryan Law
    This is the day the first law against the Jewish was passed. This law stated that all non-Aryan people were to be expelled from there civil jobs.
  • Book Burning

    Book Burning
    At Berlin University students collected books from authors who did not have the same views as the Nazis. After 70,000 tons of books were collected they were burned. As people watched they quickly turned to ash. After that all non-German books were removed from libraries all over
  • Nuremberg Laws

    Nuremberg Laws
    One example of theses laws is that marriage between someone with German blood and someone with Jewish Blood was forbidden. Another example is that Jews were not aloud to display German flags or colors. The Last example is that Jews were not aloud to employ an female that was German or related to German blood if they were under the age of 45.
  • Law#174

    Law#174
    This Law stated that any person who wasn't easily reconized as a Jewish person had to add Sarah or Isreal to there middle name.
  • Night of Broken Glass

    Night of Broken Glass
    This event was on the night of November 9th and the morning of November 10. This night was called the Night of Broken Glass because glass bottles were smashed in front of Jewish owned establishments.
  • Jewish Star Requirement

    Jewish Star Requirement
    Every Jewish person in Germany was forced to wear the star of David on alll of there clothing. This was so they could be easily identified while on the streets or in resturants.