Tuesday, February 14, 2012

1935 rules

1.  Who could now be defined as a "Jew"?
Anyone who had three or four Jewish grandparents was defined as a Jew, regardless of whether himself or herself as a Jew or different religious beliefs.
2.  What was meant by "Aryanizing" Jewish Businesses?
The Nazi's Aryanized Jew shops and business owners and replaced them with no jew owners.
3.  How were Jews who were professionals (lawyers, doctors etc.) restricted?
Jews who were doctors were not allowed from treating non-Jews, and Jews that were law students were not allowed the practice of law.
4.  What did Jewish identity cards need to include now?
the government added special marks to their cards. They added a red "J" stamped on them and new middle names for all those Jews who did not possess a name that can easily be a jewish name. "Jewish" first names -- "Israel" for males, "Sara" for females.
5.  What was the "Law for the Protection of the Hereditary Health of the German People" (sum up in your own words)?
The "Law for the Protection of Hereditary Health of the German People" made it so that any two people who wanted to get married had be citified by the public health authorities. That stated that those people had the right to marry. These certificates were not given to people that were ill, contagious with something or were trying to marry, but were violating the Nuremberg Laws in any way. An example coulds be of a Jew wanting to marry a non Jew.

2 comments:

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  2. William, make sure you read over before submitting to take care of mistakes! Also, what did "Aryanization" really mean? Be more specific! 8/10

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