Anti-Jewish Laws

The Nuremberg Laws:

"The Law for the Protection of German Blood and German
Honor", regarding Jewish marriage.
"The Reich Citizenship Law", labeling Jews as subjects.
"The Law for the Protection of the Genetic Health of the
German People", which required all persons wanting to
marry to submit to a medical examination, after which a
"Certificate of Fitness to Marry" would be issued if they
were found to be disease free. The certificate was required
in order to get a marriage license.
Supplementary Anti-Jewish Laws:
De-Naturalization Law revokes the citizenship of
naturalized Jews and undesirables. (July 1933)
Jews are no longer permitted to serve as officers in
the Wehrmacht (May 1935)
Jews are banned from working as tax agents or
advisors (January 1936)
Jews are banned from working as veterinarians (April
1936)
Jewish teachers are no longer permitted to work in
government schools (October 1936)
Municipal authorities in Berlin exclude Jewish children
from state schools there (April 1937)
Jews are no longer permitted to change their
surname or use an alias (January 1938).
Jews are banned from working as auctioneers
(February 1938).
Jews are prohibited from owning gun stores or trading
weapons (July 1938).
Jews are banned from health spas and resorts (July
1938).
All Jews must add either Israel or Sara to their
given names (August 1938).

 Jewish doctors are prohibited by law from treating

non-Jewish patients (September 1938).
Jews must have a large red J stamped on their
passports (October 1938).
Jews are prohibited from moving freely around
Germany (November 1938).
Jews are no longer allowed to keep or use carrier
pigeons (November 1938).
Jews are no longer permitted to have own a car or a
drivers license (December 1938).
All Jewish academics, lecturers and students are
expelled from universities (December 1938).
Jews are ordered to surrender precious metals and
gemstones (February 1939).
Jews are forbidden from buying lottery tickets or
claiming prizes (August 1939).
Jews are no longer allowed to install, maintain or use
telephones (July 1940).