How Life Changed For Jewish People In Germany In 1933-1939

How life changed for Jewish People in Germany in 1933-1939

Life for the Jews in Germany changed dramatically when Hitler came into power, this happened between 1933 and 1939. It’s due to the rise of the power of the Nazi Party. In Germany, the Jewish people lived peacefully until the fateful day, all life for them has changed. The major effect that Jews faced was Hitler ruling, the Nuremberg laws and Kristallnacht. Also, mentioning what life was like before the Holocaust began.

Before the Holocaust started, all citizens in Germany, lived in peace, including the Jewish. Many jobs that Jews worked for were farmers, tailors, accountant, doctors etc. Not all were wealthy, some were poor, many children ended school early to work for money and support their families. The language that Jewish, speak is Yiddish, they read and watch theatres based

The Nuremberg Law defines a “Jew” to someone with three or four Jewish grandparents. In 1935 at Nuremberg, the Nazi announced new laws which regulates many of the issues and racial theories common in Nazi beliefs. September 15 1935, Nuremberg laws are introduced as the Nazi laws are revoking Reich Citizens for jews, prohibiting Jews from marrying or having any sexual relations with any German or related blood. Another law that was introduced was New Marriage Requirements at October 18 1935, this laws was made for protection of “Hereditary Health of the German People” it requires all prospective marriage partners to obtain authorities or a certificate of fitness to marry. The following months, November 14 1935, the Nazi decided to expand the law to other groups on marriage or sexual relations between people who can produce rare suspect offspring. More and more laws were plated that effectively banished Jews from most areas of public. Antisemitism was followed through into ruthless, legislation expelling Jews from Germany social and political