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Jewish Boycott
After the Nazis came to power in January 30, 1933. They did an economic boycott on all Jews that lived in Germany. 600,000 Jews lived in Germany at that time. Jews were proud to be German. On April 1st, 1933 the Nazis carried out their first boycott targeting businesses and professionals. -
Enabling Act
Hitler was 31 votes short, he persuaded German Center Party to approve this measure. Wanted all dis-Nazi groups to ban. Hitler was allowed to let the Nazi Party in Germany. -
Aryan Law (Civil Service=Government Jobs)
They were written in 1934 by E.H. Schulz and R. Frerecks, both them members of the Nazi Party. It was 54 pages long and summarized and justified the treatment of the Jews. -
Berlin Book Burning
May 10, 1933 Germans burned un-German books. Students, teachers, and Nazis Officers throw unwanted books into the fire to show pride. They played songs, danced, and took the Fire Oath. -
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Anti-Jewish Laws in Pre-War Germany
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Nuremberg Laws
August 20, 1935 discussing’s went on about the economic effects of Party actions against the Jews. The laws were issued on September 15, 1935. A red "J" stamped on them and new middle names for all those Jews who did not possess recognizably "Jewish" first names -- "Israel" for males, "Sara" for females. Such cards allowed the police to identify Jews easily. -
Law#174
provide Several Examples- August 20, 1935 discussing’s went on about the economic effects of Party actions against the Jews. The laws were issued on September 15, 1935. A red "J" stamped on them and new middle names for all those Jews who did not possess recognizably "Jewish" first names -- "Israel" for males, "Sara" for females. Such cards allowed the police to identify Jews easily. -
Night of Broken Glass (pogrom-violent mob attack of Jews)
November 9, 1938 violence broke out of the Jews. Over 250 synagogues were burnt and over 7000 business were trashed. -
Jewish Star Requirement
The Jews were required to have the Star of David of the clothes. If they didn’t it could lead up to death.
