The Holocaust

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    Nazi Germany

  • Enabling Act

    Enabling Act
    The Enabling Act allowed the government to ignore any law, do any decree, and do anything they wanted to, even if it invovled violence.
  • Jewish Boycott

    Jewish Boycott
    On April 1st, 1933 the Nazi's wouldn't let the Jews go in any shops or other places in the town. They had campaign that said: "Comrades defend yourselves! Don't buy from the Jews!".
  • Berlin Book Burning

    Berlin Book Burning
    Germans and Nazi's pile up book and give a salute as they burn thousands of books.
  • Ayran Law (Civil Service=Government Jobs)

    Ayran Law (Civil Service=Government Jobs)
    The Ayran Law was a law that discriminated and rules that were against Jews. It led them to be unfree and hated all over Germany.
  • Jewish Star Requirment

    Jewish Star Requirment
    Jewish people over the age of six were requiered to wear the Jewish star on their shoulder, so the Nazis could identify them.
  • Nuremberg Laws-provide Several Examples

    Nuremberg Laws-provide Several Examples
    The Nuremberg Law was a law that showed who was considered a Jew during the Holocaust. Hans Globke, a lawyer, was one of the writer's of The Nuremberg Law. Many other people who defended were sentenced to death in 1945.
  • Night of Broken Glass(pogrom violent mob attack of Jews)

    Night of Broken Glass(pogrom violent mob attack of Jews)
    The Nazis and other German people broke windows of Jewish shops, painted Jewish signs on the glass of windows, burned synagogues, etc.
  • Law#174-Jewish Name Change

    Law#174-Jewish Name Change
    In this law, the Jewish people weren't allowed to keep their name and were given a new name. If they were in a Concentration Camp, then they were given a number and their identity was stolen.