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Understanding Anti-Jewish Policies in Nazi Germany: Key Events and Concepts

This guide provides an overview of the anti-Jewish policies implemented by the Nazis during their regime, focusing on major events and laws. It covers the concept of anti-Semitism, the problems blamed on Jews by the Nazis, the 1933 Boycott of Jewish shops, the Nuremberg Laws of 1935 that stripped Jews of their rights, the infamous "Night of Broken Glass" in November 1938, and the chilling decision for the "Final Solution" made in 1942. Understanding these aspects is crucial for comprehending the scale and implications of Nazi persecution.

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Understanding Anti-Jewish Policies in Nazi Germany: Key Events and Concepts

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  1. BGS History GCSE Revision Tests Anti-JewishPolicy

  2. 1) What is another term for “persecution of the Jews?” Anti- Semitism

  3. 2) Even before the Nazis came to power they were blaming the Jews for Germany’s problems. Name one of the problems the Nazis blamed them for. Loss of WWI The humiliating Treaty of Versailles Any of these Hyperinflation will do! The Depression

  4. 3) Which anti-Jewish event did the Nazis organise in 1933? Boycott of Jewish Shops

  5. 4) What was the name of the anti-Jewish laws introduced in 1935? Nuremberg Laws "I am the greatest pig in town - I have affairs with Jews only."

  6. 5) Name two rights which these laws of 1935 took away from Jews. • Jews and Aryans could not marry or have sexual intercourse 2. Jews were deprived of their German citizenship (they did not have “German blood”)

  7. Jewish homes, shops and businesses were attacked and destroyed, leaving the streets covered in smashed windows. Afterwards lots of Jews were taken to Concentration camps. NOVEMBER 1938 6) What happened on the “Night of Broken Glass,” and when did it take place?

  8. 7) What was the so-called “Final Solution,” and when did the Nazis decide on it? Final Solution = the decision to exterminate the Jewish race 1942

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