Persecution of the Jews in Nazi Germany

Jews had to register their property.

1938 BCE

This made it easier for the German government to sack the houses of anyone of not Aryan descent, which did occur.

Jewish children were excluded from German schools and universities.

1938 BCE

Jews with non-Jewish names had to use either Israel or Sarah instead.

Jews were banned from all places of amusement.

1938 BCE

Ex. Theater, concert halls, museums, sports fields.

Professional activities of Jews were banned or restricted,

1936 BCE

This included vets, dentists, accountants, teachers, and nurses.

The Nuremberg Laws were passed.

1935 BCE

These laws denied Jews the basic right of German citizenship - Jews lost their right to vote and to hold government office.

Jews were banned from public places.

1934 BCE

Placards Appeared outside of public areas.

1933 BCE

These placards said "Jews not wanted" or "Jews forbidden.