SA officers actively encouraged Germans to avoid entering Jewish places of work.
On 1 April 1933, a boycott of Jewish shops and other businesses took place.
School lessons to reflect the view that Jewish people were 'Untermensch'.
Jewish people were removed from public office and professions- civil servants, lawyers and teachers were sacked.
Many Jewish shops were vandalised.
Marriage and relationships between Jewish people and Germans became illegal.
Jewish people were denied the right to be German citizens.
Introduction of the Nuremberg Laws on 15 September 1935: These laws removed many Jewish rights.
They defined a Jew as anyone with three or more Jewish grandparents. Four German grandparents were needed to be classified as German.
Jewish men had to add 'Israel' to their name, women had to add 'Sarah'.
Jewish people were banned from becoming doctors
Jewish people had to carry identity cards which showed a 'J' stamp.
Jewish children were denied education and banned from schools.
Kristallnacht: On the night of the 9 November 1938, Jewish homes, businesses and synagogues were attacked
Jewish people were banned from owning businesses.
The first ghettoes (segregated housing within towns, with a controlled entrance and exit) were opened in Eastern Europe to separate Jewish people from ‘ordinary’ citizens.
Star of David Emblem: On 23 November 1939 Jewish people were ordered to wear the Star of David on their clothes. This helped identify them more easily.