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  • Nuremberg Laws

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    Olivera Lazarevic
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    The Nuremberg Laws were enacted in 1935 to define who was considered racially Jewish and deprive them of their citizenship. The laws prohibited marriages and relationships between Jews and non-Jews, stripped Jews of their voting rights, and dismissed them from public service jobs like teaching and medicine. Jews were categorized as full Jews, part Jews, or those with Jewish ancestry. In total, over 1.5 million people in Germany were affected by the racially motivated Nuremberg Laws.

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    The Nuremberg Laws were enacted in 1935 to define who was considered racially Jewish and deprive them of their citizenship. The laws prohibited marriages and relationships between Jews and non-Jews, stripped Jews of their voting rights, and dismissed them from public service jobs like teaching and medicine. Jews were categorized as full Jews, part Jews, or those with Jewish ancestry. In total, over 1.5 million people in Germany were affected by the racially motivated Nuremberg Laws.

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    19 views12 pages

    Nuremberg Laws

    Uploaded by

    Olivera Lazarevic
    The Nuremberg Laws were enacted in 1935 to define who was considered racially Jewish and deprive them of their citizenship. The laws prohibited marriages and relationships between Jews and non-Jews, stripped Jews of their voting rights, and dismissed them from public service jobs like teaching and medicine. Jews were categorized as full Jews, part Jews, or those with Jewish ancestry. In total, over 1.5 million people in Germany were affected by the racially motivated Nuremberg Laws.

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    of 12

    NUREMBERG LAWS

    LESSON OBJECTIVES

    • Understand the Nazi policy towards the Jews between 1933 and 1941
    • Learn about the Nuremberg Laws
    NUREMBERG LAWS

    • Enacted in 1935
    • Frick’s order
    • “Protection of German blood and honor”
    • “Protection of hereditary health”
    • “The Reich Citizenship”
    TERMS

    • Prohibition of marriages and extra-marital relationships


    between “Aryans” and “non-Aryans”
    • Jews lost the right to vote
    • Jews were deprived of German citizenship
    • The dismissal of Jewish professors, teachers, and doctors
    RACIAL CATEGORIES

    • Jew
    • Mischling, first degree
    • Mischling, second degree
    STATISTICS

    • 750K “part Jews”


    • 475K “full Jews” attending the synagogue
    • 300K “full Jews” not attending the synagogue
    • 2.3% overall
    OTHER MINORITIES

    • “Aliens”
    • “Gypsies, negroes, and their bastards”
    • Disabled and sick
    DISCUSSION

    • What were the goals of the Nuremberg Laws?


    • How was the position of each category different?
    HOMEWORK

    • Identify the most important articles of Nuremberg Laws related to anti-Semitism and list
    them
    THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION!

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