The two laws issued in 1935 to further legal exclusion from German life of persons considered alien, drawing a distinction between so-called Aryans (persons with "German or related blood") and so-called non-Aryans. These laws reduced the rights of German Jews, since they could no longer vote or hold office, although they retained the right to German passports. These laws were proclaimed at the annual Nazi party rally in Nuremberg on September 15, 1935. They were also implemented against German Gypsies and Afro-Germans.
Two anti-Semitic statutes enacted at the Nazi party national convention at Nuremberg in 1935, that basically deprived Jews of German citizenship, removed Jews from all spheres of German political, social and economic life, and established definitions of Jewishness, creating severe discrimination against people who even had a Jewish grandparent.
1935 laws depriving Jews of their German citizenship enacted at the Nazi national convention in Nuremberg in September 1935. Another result was the idea that intermarriage was Rassenschande (race treason).
This document was established in 1935 which defined the Jews as belonging to a racial group instead of a religious group.
created in 1935, separated Jews from the rest of the Germans socially, politically, and economically (i.e., forbade marriages between Jews and "pure" Germans).
Anti-Jewish laws enacted in 1935; they included denial of German citizenship to those of Jewish heritage and segregated them from German society; also established "degrees" of Jewishness based on family lines.
In 1935, Hitler established anti-Semitism as a part of Germany's legal code through these laws. Laws excluded Jews from German society, deprived them of their citizenship, removed them from jobs, and expelled them from schools and universities.
laws that denied Jews of citizenship, and made the Nazi flag the official flag of Germany
"Reich Citizenship Laws," passed on September 15, 1935. These sweeping laws specified the qualifications for German citizenship and excluded from citizenship persons of Jewish ancestry.
established legal basis in Nazi Germany for discrimination against Jews.
In 1935, Hitler made anti-Semitism part of Germany's legal code. These laws defined Jews, excluded Jews from German society, and removed all their civil rights.
The Nuremberg Laws were announced by Hitler at the Nuremberg Party conference, defining "Jew" and systematizing and regulating discrimination and persecution. The "Reich Citizenship Law" deprived all Jews of their civil rights, and the "Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor" made marriages and extra-marital sexual relationships between Jews and Germans punishable by imprisonment.
These were a series of laws adopted by the Third Reich to restrict the political, social and economic life of German Jews. These laws also led to the discrimination of people who only had one or two Jewish grandparents. These laws were introduced in all areas occupied by the Nazis before and during World War II.
A series of Nazi anti-Semitic laws passed on September 15th, 1935. These laws defined Jews, excluded Jews from German society, and removed all their civil rights.
The Nuremberg Laws of 1935 were denaturalization laws passed by the government of Nazi Germany. They used a pseudoscientific basis for racial discrimination against Jews. People with four German grandparents (white circles on the chart) were of "German blood", while people were classified as Jews if they descended from three or more Jewish grandparents (black circles in top row right).
