18 Nazi Policies Towards The Jews, 1933-37 Flashcards
1
Q
Impact of the 1933 Boycotts
A
- Not fully effective, not everyone followed
- Could not always tell what a Jewish shop was, integrated into society
2
Q
Hitler’s main goal (shown through Boycott)
A
- Limit violence in order to retain support from Conservative elites and Hindenburg
- Carry out a ‘political revolution’
3
Q
Civil Service Laws in 1933 + drawbacks
A
- Law for restoration of civil service
- Hindenburg exempted Jews who fought in WW1 and who’s Father’s died
4
Q
Number of people who emigrated after Civil Service Laws
A
- 37,000
5
Q
Legal profession legislation 1933
A
- 16% Jewish
- 60% of Non-Aryans continued
6
Q
Education legislation 1933
A
- Segregation, law of overcrowding
- Change of teaching, picking out enemies
- Not fully completed until 38
7
Q
Doctor legislation 1938
A
- 10% Jewish
- Propaganda and Intimidation
- Many continued, people had loyalty to family doctors
8
Q
Press legislation 1933
A
- Reich press law, increase censorship and close places
- Violence and Intimidation
9
Q
Reasons for Nuremberg Laws 1935
A
- Many radicals did not think persecution had gone far enough
- Nuremberg Party Rally saw a change in Hitler’s policy, declaring it was time to deal with Jewish question once and for all
10
Q
Nuremberg Laws
A
- Reich citizenship law, non Aryans considered subjects
- Law for protection of German Blood and Honour
- 1st Supplementary Decree, declaring Jewish was when somebody had 2/3 grandparents who were Jewish
11
Q
Mischlinge: key term
A
- ‘Crossbreed’ Both Aryan and Jewish ancestors
12
Q
Drawbacks of Nuremberg laws
A
- Legal classification of religion difficult
- mischlinge could continue lives and serve in lower ranks of military
13
Q
Extent of Discrimmination
A
- A lot of propaganda, but kept officials happy rather than being effective
- Some Germans embarrassed by discrimination
14
Q
Internal Exite: key term
A
- Process where people switched off from Nazified world and retreated to non-Nazi thoughts in home life
