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Jewish lawyers were forbidden to work as lawyers in Berlin
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Jewish judges were suspended from offices
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Jews were excluded from sports and gymnastic clubs
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Jews were only allowed to sit on benches marked 'For Jews'
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Marriage ceremonies, and extramartital sex, between Germans and Jews were punishable by imprisonment
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Jews had to hand over electrical and optical equipment, bicycles, typewriters and records
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Jews were forbidden to become members of the German Red Cross
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Jewish doctors were no longer allowed to work as doctors
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Jewish passports had to be stamped with a letter 'J'
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Jews were banned from visiting cinemas, theatres, operas and concerts
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Jews were no longer allowed to buy newspapers and magazines
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Jews had to hand in their driving licences and vehicle permits to the police
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Jewish dentists, chemists and nurses were forbidden to work as such
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Jews had to hand in jewellery, gold, silver, platinum and pearls to the police
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Jews were not allowed to leave their homes after 8p.m. in the winter or 9p.m. in the summer