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Hitler is appointed as Chancellor and the Nazi party takes control of Germany.
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The camp opens up in a small village called Dachau. Although there were smaller camps established beforehand, this was a bigger and offical camp.
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Many Germans put up signs on Jewish shops for the boycott. However, Germans still entered the shop so it was called off after a few hours, but it shows how Germans felt about Jews.
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This law was against the schools and universities overcrowding. It limited the number of Jews allowed in these schools.
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Many Germans gathered around piles of books written by Jews or were against German culture, and burned them.
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Hitler had proclaimed himself as the leader of Germany and became the Reich Chancellor. Armed forces had to swear allegiance to him too.
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Jewish racial laws are passed and Jews were not considered to be German citizens anymore, couldn't have jobs involving law or medicine, could only marry other Jews, and couldn't publish books.
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Buchenwald Concentration camps had opened up and became one of the largest camps made in the older German borders.
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Germans marked all Jewish passports with a big "J" to stop them from immigrating to Switzerland.
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Germans went on destroying 200 synagogues, 7,500 Jewish shops, and had 30,000 men sent to concentration camps.
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$1,000,000,000 tax were marked against German Jews
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At the beginning of World War II Germany invaded Poland and was killing the civilians, at least 16,000 murdered, 5,000 Jews.
