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Period: to
Hitler's Restrictions 1933-1939
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March-April: Jews are out of a job
Jewish people were forbidden from working in some jobs such as lawyers, judges and teachers. -
Exclusion
-Jews and non-Jews are forbidden to play with each other
-Jews were not included in sports and gymnastic clubs -
More unemployment
More Jews were banned from continuing their jobs such as writer, artist, antique dealers and musicians. -
'For Jews'
Jews were only allowed to sit on benches marked 'For Jews', leading to further exclusion. -
The Nuremberg Laws
The Nuremberg Laws states:
- All the Jews were to have their citizenship removed
- Relationships between Germans and Jews can be punished by imprisonment
- Marriages between Germans and Jews that had already taken place is declared invalid -
The Olympics
During the Olympic Games held in Berlin, Anti-Jewish posters were temporarily removed -
Can't change who you are
Jews that were converted to Christianity and baptised were still classed as members of the Jews race. -
Asset declaration
Jews had to declare their finances so that their assets could be seized by the government -
The wills
Non-Jewish people were not allowed to leave anything to Jewish people in their wills -
Street names changed
Jewish street names were changed -
'J'
All Jewish passports were stamped with the letter 'J',singling out Jewish people -
More exclusion
Jewish people were forbidden to:
- Run independant businesses
- Visit cinemas, theatres, operas and concerts
- Buy newspapers and magazines Jewish children were not allowed to atend state schools. -
Synogogues
The Jew's synogoues were attacked and destroyed by mobs. They were not allowed to rebuild them. -
Homeless
Jews could be evicted from their homes without reason or notice -
Times
Jews were not allowed to leave their homes after 8 and 9 pm during winter an summer respectively.
