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The Nuremberg Laws: An Overview of Anti-Jewish Legislation in Nazi Germany

This piece explores the Nuremberg Laws enacted in 1935, which aimed to discriminate against Jews in Germany. Following a ministerial conference on August 20th, criticism arose regarding the behavior of Party members and the economic rebuilding of Germany. The first law prohibited marriages and sexual relations between Aryans and non-Aryans, imposing severe penalties for violations. The Reich Citizenship Law defined German citizens and outlined the rights associated with citizenship, including loyalty to the German nation. The implications of these laws were profound, fundamentally reshaping the legal status and lives of Jews in Germany.

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The Nuremberg Laws: An Overview of Anti-Jewish Legislation in Nazi Germany

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Nuremburg Laws By: DavonteWitcher & Russell Thomas

  2. How it Began • There was a conference of ministers on August 20th, 1935 about the actions of the Jews. • Many criticized the behavior of Party members about rebuilding the German economy.

  3. Law 1: Protection of German Blood & Honor • Prohibited Marriage between Aryans and non-Aryans (Jews) • Sexual Relation between Aryans and non- Aryans outside of marriage are forbidden

  4. Protection of German Blood & Honor (cont.) • Jews could not employ female Germans or kindred blood as domestic servants • Jews could not display the Reich and national flag or colors • But, they could display Jewish colors

  5. Consequences for Breaking Law 1 • A person who disobeys Section 1 will be subject to hard labor. • A person who disobeys Section 2 will be punished with imprisonment and hard labor. • A person who disobeys Section 3 or 4 will be imprisoned for up to a year with a fine, or with one of the penalties stated above.

  6. Law 2: The Reich Citizenship Law “Article I” • A person of the State belongs to the protective union of the German Reich. • The status of subject acquired in accordance with the provisions of the Reich and State Law of Citizenship.

  7. Law 2: The Reich Citizenship Law“Article II” • A citizen of the Reich must show loyalty to German and kindred blood through his conduct, and must show he is fit to serve German people and the Reich. • The right to citizenship is gained by the granting of Reich citizenship papers. • Only citizens of the Reich can enjoy full political rights in accordance with the provision of the laws.

  8. Law 2: The Reich Citizenship Law“Article 3” • The Reich Minister of the Interior in conjunction with the Deputy of Fuhrer will issue legal and administrative decrees for carrying out and supplementing this law.

  9. Webliography • Google Images • Jewishvirtuallibary.org • Google search Engine

  10. The End • Thanks for watching! • Russell Thomas & DavonteWitcher

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