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School quota system
Schools created a quota per class that systematically targeted the Jews -
Period: to
segrigation
Jews werent allowed to play with germans, and were eventually moved to synagogs for school -
Nuremberg laws
These were two laws, they were called the german blood protection law, and the rich citizenship law -
The construct of a jew
The laws classified 502,200 germans as “full Jews”
70000-75000 germans were classified as first degree mischling
125,000-130,000 germans as second degree mischlinge
Citizens with 3 or 4 Jewish grandparents were considered jewish -
every day life
Jews were not permitted to employ female workers under 45 as domestic workers
Jews no longer had civil rights nor could they vote or work for the government
Jews were prohibited from buying everyday things like radios chocolate, and more -
Period: to
discrimination
Jews were no longer citizens, Jews couldn't join Hitler's youth, Jews couldn't marry German blood, and Jews were called Germany's internal enemies. -
The law on alteration of family & personal names
Parents must name their kids a name from a government list
Jews without approved names must add Israel (boy) or Sare (girl) -
Police regulation on the marking of Jews
ews must wear the yellow star of david on their clothing
They had regulation on the size, shape, and colors of the star
Kids under the age of 6 didnt have to wear the stars -
Henny Schermann
enny's parents met in Germany, The family lived in Frankfurt am Main. 1933-39: When the nazis came to power they persecuted "Roma" (or people with disabilities, or homosexuals) In 1938, as one way of identifying Jews, a Nazi ordinance decreed that "Sara" was to be added in official papers as a middle name for all Jewish women. 1940-44: In early 1940 she was sent to the Ravensbrück concentration camp for being Roma. In 1942 Henny was gassed at the Bernburg killing facility. -
ruth gabriele silten
In 1938 the Nazis forced Ruth's grandfather to sell his factory and pharmacy to an "Aryan" German. they decide they should move to Amsterdam. then in 1940, Germany invaded the Netherlands. When she went to school she had to wear a yellow Jewish star, and she couldn't play with her Christian friends. When she was 9, her family was deported to a camp in the eastern Netherlands called Westerbork. A year later Ruth and her family were sent to the Theresienstadt ghetto. and by 1945 she was liberated.