First concentration camp established at Dachau, germany for political opponents
Nazis organize a nationwide boycott of Jewish-owned businesses in Germany
First anti-Jewsih laws passed. Jews no longer allowed to be public employees
Nazis burn books of those considered un-German. This introduces the idea of censorship and government control of culture
Jews expelled from choir clubs
Jewish musicians prohibited from performing
Marriages between citizens of German blood and Jews punished with prison. Marriages contracted despite this are void
Nazis government declared "racial laws" making Jews non-citizens and forbidding marriage between jews and non-Jews. These laws are commonly known as NUREMBERG LAWS
The summer Olympic Games are held in Berlin, Germany. the nazis remove anti-Jewish signs from public display and restrained anti-Jewish activities international criticism
1-16
Jews were not allowed to graduate
Germany annexes Austria. Thousands of Asrtian Jews flee due to harsh anti-Jewish actions that follow
In a nationwide pogrom called Kristallnacht, the nazis and their collaborators burn synagogues and loot homes and businesses. Approximately 30,000 Jewish men imprisoned in concentration camps
Jewish children were no longer allowed to attend public schools
Jews had to hand in drivers licenses
In Bavarian Square Jews only allowed to sit on benches marked with yellow color.
Jews to turn in gold, silver, platinum, pearls
Jew's last will and testaments are no longer valid
Germany troops invade Poland, marking the beginning of World War 2
Nazis government begins program to kill mentally and physically disabled people in a 'euthanasia" program known as "T-4 Program"
German authorities begin forced deportation of Jews from West Prussia, Pozan, Danzig and Lodz to locations in General Government
Jews not eligible for clothing rations
German troops invade the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, and France
Jews not allowed to shop for food between 4pm and 5pm only
Jews not allowed to purchase newspapers or magazines
All Jews had to perform forced labor
German mobile killing squads, Einsatzgruppen, were assigned to identify, concentration, and kill Jews behind the front lines
German troops invade the Soviet Union
Jews not to obtain soap or shaving cream with ration cards
Jews not allowed to use public libraires
Jews over six years of age to wear yellow star with word "Jew"
Jews over the age of six who reside in Germany had to wear yellow star Star of David in public at all times
Jews not allowed to use public transportation, if crowded. They are only permitted to sit down when none of the other passengers are standing
Jews need police approval to leave the neighborhoods in which they reside
Deportation of Jews from Germany to the ghettos of Lodz, riga, and Minsk
Jews no longer allowed to emigrate
Gassing operations began at the Chelmno killing center
Jes not allowed to use public telephone
Nazis officials meet in Wannsee to organize the Final Solution
Jewish home must display "Jewish Star"
Jews not to obtain eggs with their ration cards
Jews not allowed to go to school
Jews cannot testify in court against Germans
First direct deportation in Auschwitz
First direct deportation to Auschwitz
Supplying Jews with meat products prohibited
Jews not allowed to buy books
Jews not allowed to have pets
Jews had to turn in electrical appliances, bicycles, typewriters, and recorders