-
Jewish lawyers
Jewish lawyers cannot be allowed to work as lawyers in Berlin. -
Period: to
Hitler's restrictions against the Jews
-
Jewish civil servants
Jewish civil servants were banned from working in at the public office. -
Jewish writers
Jewish writers and authors are not allowed to carry out any kind of literary work in Germany. -
The Jews segregation
Jews are only allowed to sit on benches marked 'For Jews'. -
German citizenship
The Jews lost their German citizenship, under the Nuremberg Laws. -
Electrical equipment
Jews had to hand over their electrical and optical equipment, such as bicycles, typewriters and records. -
The Jewish assets
Jews had to declare their finances so that their assets could be seized by the government. -
Anti-Jewish posters
Anti-Jewish posters were temporarily removed during the Olympic Games which took place in Berlin. -
Jewish names
Male Jews were forced to add the name 'Israel', and female Jews were force to have the name 'Sara', to their first names. -
Erasing their religon
Even if Jews converted to Christianity and were baptised, they were still classified as part of the Jewish race. -
Many more bans for the Jews
The Jews were banned from running businesses, visiting cinemas, theatres, operas, concerts, buying newspapers and magazines and Jewish children could not attend state schools. -
Driving rights
Jews had to hand in their driving licenses and vehicle permits to the police. -
Jewellery
The Jews had to hand in their jewellery, gold, silver, platinum, and pearls to the police. -
Jewish homes
Jewish people could be evicted from their own home without a reason given and without a notice. -
Jewish Curfew
Jews were not allowed to leave their homes after 8pm in the winter or 9pm in the summer.