The Gradual Increase of Nazi Persecution of the jews

  • Adolf Hitler Appointed Chancellor of Germany

    In November of 1932, the Nazi party won 33 percent of the vote, which was more than any other party, in the German Election. Due to this, President Paul von Hindenburg appointed Adolf Hitler, who was the head of the National Socialist German Workers Party (NAZI Party), the new chancellor of Germany.
  • Adolf Hitler Appointed Chancellor of Germany

    In November of 1932, the Nazi party won 33 percent of the vote, which was more than any other party, in the German Election. Due to this, President Paul von Hindenburg appointed Adolf Hitler, who was the head of the National Socialist German Workers Party (NAZI Party), the new chancellor of Germany.
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    Adolf Hitler Appointed Chancellor of Germany

    In November of 1932, the Nazi party won 33 percent of the vote, which was more than any other party, in the German Election. Due to this, President Paul von Hindenburg appointed Adolf Hitler, who was the head of the National Socialist German Workers Party (NAZI Party), the new chancellor of Germany.
  • Reichstag Fire Decree

    This shows persecution against the Jews because the government got to control what people said. Also what people published so they could force people to say bad things about Jews and publish it. So non-Jews would believe it because it's from the government.
  • Civil Service Law

    This shows persecution to Jews because it shows that they removed civil rights for Jews like schools and jobs unless they had a job before 1941, fought in world war I 1 or lost a father or son. So they would not be able to make any money to afford food to survive.
  • Bruning of un german books

    Basically, what happened in this event is Hitler ordered all of the Nazis to burn all of the books, almost, because the only books considered to be okay were ones that were pro-nazi. Any book that was Anti-Nazi, Un-German, or published by a Jew was burned.
  • St. Louis Sails

    This event was a ship that sailed jews to Cuba so they could stay there until they got their visas so they could go live in the United States Freely, but Cuba, the United States, and Canada did not take them in because they did not have the correct paperwork so they got send to England, France, The Netherlands and Belgium and only Two-thirds of them survived the holocaust.
  • Press Censorship Law

    They didn't want jews to work in the newspapers any longer. Newspapers also could not publish any information that was against the Nazi party. Anyone who was found publishing anti-nazi material would be sent to a concentration camp. This showed persecution to Jews because they could post anything about the nazi party or else they would get punished they usually would just have to write about jews and write about stuff that isn't true.
  • Press Censorship Law

    They didn't want jews to work in the newspapers any longer. Newspapers also could not publish any information that was against the Nazi party. Anyone who was found publishing anti-nazi material would be sent to a concentration camp.
  • Laws against criminals

    The government had to hold prisoners indefinitely, even if they served a prison term. Just because nazis decided the prisoner was a “dangerous habitual criminal. This shows persecution because it's easy for jews to be blamed so people can just blame Jews for doing nothing so they get sent to jail.
  • Jewish Name Law

    Any jew who did not have a Jewish name had to take the name of Israel or Sarah.
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    Kristallnacht Attacks

    Kristallnacht (night of broken glass) started after a Polish-Jewish teenager learned his family was deported from Germany, then, because of that, he shot a German diplomat in Paris. After that, Nazi supporters launched planned attacks on Jewish homes, stores, cemeteries, and synagogues.
  • First prisoners arrive at Auschwitz

    In June 1940 all Christan and Jewish people were put into concentration camps and most of them went to the most popular camp of all Auschwitz and were imprisoned for years and tested on and killed
  • Fanny Wertheimer Valfer

    In 1942 Fanny was sent to Auschwitz with her husband. They were likely sent to a gas chamber and killed. Vanny was 56.
  • Georg Gluckstein

    In 1944 Georg was assigned to do forced labor he had to demolish buildings that were damaged by air raids.