# data[].attributes.body
Racism is wrong

# data[].attributes.body
The Nazis made the jews do hard labour and did not give them access to some public facilities in some cities

# data[].attributes.body
they just dont like the jews

# data[].attributes.body
Germans don't like jews

# data[].attributes.body
They don't like jews because it is a seperate race

# data[].attributes.body
the nazis will attack any jews they see and they took all of the jews belonging

# data[].attributes.body
they made them do hard labour to humiliate them, did not allow them to have houses or transport

# data[].attributes.body
they made them do hard labour with out any goals, beating them up and embarrassed them

# data[].attributes.body
Nazis didn't like Jews so they became racist to Jews

# data[].attributes.body
um nazis were either racist or doing what they had to do due to their superiors orders

# data[].attributes.body
The Nazis defined Jews by race, not religion. They claimed that Jews belonged to a separate race. They also claimed that Jews were inferior to all other races. The Nazi definition of Jews included people who did not practice Judaism.

Hitler and the Nazis claimed that the “Jewish race” was especially dangerous. It supposedly exploited and harmed other races. Thus, the Nazis referred to Jews as a “parasitic race.” In particular, they believed that Jews were parasites that were destroying the Aryan race. This false and prejudiced belief was why the Nazis persecuted Jewish people. They wanted to separate Jews and Aryan Germans. They tried to force Jews to leave Germany.

# data[].attributes.body
The storm of anti-Semitic violence loosed by Nazi Germany under the leadership of Adolf Hitler from 1933 to 1945 not only reached a terrifying intensity in Germany itself but also inspired anti-Jewish movements elsewhere. Anti-Semitism was promulgated in France by the Cagoulards (French: “Hooded Men”), in Hungary by the Arrow Cross, in England by the British Union of Fascists, and in the United States by the German-American Bund and the Silver Shirts.

In Nazi Germany, anti-Semitism reached a racial dimension never before experienced. Christianity had sought the conversion of the Jews, and political leaders from Spain to England had sought their expulsion because Jews were practitioners of Judaism, but the Nazis—who regarded Jews not only as members of a subhuman race but as a dangerous cancer that would destroy the German people—sought the “final solution to the Jewish question,” the murder of all Jews— men, women, and children—and their eradication from the human race. In Nazi ideology that perceived Jewishness to be biological, the elimination of the Jews was essential to the purification and even the salvation of the German people.

# data[].attributes.body
The germans didnt allow the jews to access radios and inter city travel from the train

# data[].attributes.body
The Nazis would attack any people passing by as long as they were Jewish.

# data[].attributes.body
The Nazis took away the Jews form of communication and travel by taking away their radios and access to trains .Other than that the Nazis humiliated the Jews and even killed them.They also forced them into hard labor.

# data[].attributes.body
they did not allow the jews to have inter-city travel from the train

# data[].attributes.body
Nazis always want to harass Jews

# data[].attributes.body
purposely embarrassed them , made them do hard labour witrhout getting paid , beating them up randomly

# data[].attributes.body
they make them suffer

# data[].attributes.body
idk

# data[].attributes.body
Nazis would single out Jews in towns and cities and genocide them, Jews were also not given access to some public facilities in certain cities.

# data[].attributes.body
the Nazis implemented racial laws and policies that deprived Jews, Black people, and Roma (Gypsies) of their rights. During World War II, the Nazi leadership set about what they referred to as an "ethnic housecleaning" in the occupied Eastern territories of Poland and the Soviet Union. This policy included the murder and annihilation of so-called enemy "races,"

# data[].attributes.headline
(Nethra)   What are some ways that the Nazis discriminated against the Jews (racism)?

# data[].attributes.subject
(Nethra)   What are some ways that the Nazis discriminated against the Jews (racism)?

# data[].attributes.body
Berlin: Jewish physicians are excluded from the list of doctors approved to receive patients under welfare and health insurance plans.

Prussia: Jewish judges and lawyers working at courts are immediately removed from office; the percentage of licensed Jewish lawyers should be equal to the percentage of Jews in the population; Jewish lawyers cannot represent the state.

Cologne: Jews cannot use the city’s sports facilities.

Frankfurt: Jews must submit their passports for verification.

Cologne: Jews cannot be employed in the city public administration.

The German Boxing Association expels its Jewish members and will not work with Jewish entrepreneurs to organize events.

The Law for the Reestablishment of the Professional Civil Service removes Jews from government service.

The Law on the Admission to the Legal Profession forbids the admission of Jews to the bar.

The Law Against Overcrowding in Schools and Universities limits the number of Jewish students in public schools.

Bavaria: Jews cannot be admitted to medical school.

Palatinate: Jews who are arrested for political reasons can be released from jail only when one of their guarantors or a physician who attests to their poor health will replace them.

Baden: Yiddish cannot be spoken in the cattle markets.

The Law on Editors bans Jews from editorial posts.

When sending a telegram by phone, it is prohibited to use Jewish names for spelling.

Zweibrücken: Jewish businesses are forbidden to participate in the next annual market.

Jews cannot own land sold by peasants.

District of Bütow: Peasants are prohibited from selling their products to Jewish merchants.

The following organizations expel their Jewish members: German teachers’ associations, gymnastic and sports associations, the Association of German Blind Academics, the German Chess League, the Reich League of German Authors, and singing associations.

Jewish newspapers from abroad are prohibited.

Jewish students must have a yellow card instead of the regular brown student card.

Jews are prohibited from practicing pharmaceutics.

Jews are prohibited from visiting the following beaches: Berlin-Wannsee, Fulda, Beuthen, Speyer, and others.

Jews cannot be part of the lottery sector.

Jews cannot be jockeys.

The mentioning of Jewish holidays in official and business calendars is prohibited.

Jewish businesses are prohibited from displaying Christian symbols at Christmas.

Source from: https://www.facinghistory.org/holocaust-and-human-behavior/chapter-5/wave-discrimination

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In addition to the April boycott (see reading, Targeting Jews) and the civil service law (see reading, "Restoring" Germany's Civil Service), a wave of discriminatory actions were taken across Germany in order to "purify Germany of the Jewish spirit" after the Nazis took power. According to historian Alon Confino, the Nazis and other Germans made 1,448 laws, policies, and decrees designed to remove Jews from the country's political, economic, and cultural life between January 31, 1933, and August 31, 1939. In 1933 alone, 316 anti-Jewish measures were taken in Germany by the national, state, regional, and local governments as well as by civic associations throughout the country. The following is a partial list of the anti-Jewish laws, policies, and decrees made in 1933.

Berlin: Jewish physicians are excluded from the list of doctors approved to receive patients under welfare and health insurance plans.

Prussia: Jewish judges and lawyers working at courts are immediately removed from office; the percentage of licensed Jewish lawyers should be equal to the percentage of Jews in the population; Jewish lawyers cannot represent the state.

Cologne: Jews cannot use the city's sports facilities.

Frankfurt: Jews must submit their passports for verification.

Cologne: Jews cannot be employed in the city public administration.

The German Boxing Association expels its Jewish members and will not work with Jewish entrepreneurs to organize events.

The Law for the Reestablishment of the Professional Civil Service removes Jews from government service.

The Law on the Admission to the Legal Profession forbids the admission of Jews to the bar.

The Law Against Overcrowding in Schools and Universities limits the number of Jewish students in public schools.

Bavaria: Jews cannot be admitted to medical school.

Palatinate: Jews who are arrested for political reasons can be released from jail only when one of their guarantors or a physician who attests to their poor health will replace them.

Baden: Yiddish cannot be spoken in the cattle markets.

The Law on Editors bans Jews from editorial posts.

When sending a telegram by phone, it is prohibited to use Jewish names for spelling.

Zweibrücken: Jewish businesses are forbidden to participate in the next annual market.

Jews cannot own land sold by peasants.

District of Bütow: Peasants are prohibited from selling their products to Jewish merchants.

The following organizations expel their Jewish members: German teachers' associations, gymnastic and sports associations, the Association of German Blind Academics, the German Chess League, the Reich League of German Authors, and singing associations.

Jewish newspapers from abroad are prohibited.

Jewish students must have a yellow card instead of the regular brown student card.

Jews are prohibited from practicing pharmaceutics.

Jews are prohibited from visiting the following beaches: Berlin-Wannsee, Fulda, Beuthen, Speyer, and others.

Jews cannot be part of the lottery sector.

Jews cannot be jockeys.

The mentioning of Jewish holidays in official and business calendars is prohibited.

Jewish businesses are prohibited from displaying Christian symbols at Christmas.

1. In what ways do these laws and policies exclude Jews from German society? Which laws in this list are most troubling to you? Which ones are most puzzling?

2. What does this list suggest about the ways in which Nazi goals and objectives were carried out throughout German society? How does this list provide evidence of Germans "working toward the Führer" (see reading, Working Toward the Führer)?

3. What do you think might have been the cumulative effect on Germans of the hundreds of discriminatory measures against Jews being enacted in a single year? How might this onslaught of laws, policies, and decrees have changed how individual Germans thought about Jews? How might it have changed individuals' universes of obligation?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In addition to the April boycott (see reading, Targeting Jews) and the civil service law (see reading, "Restoring" Germany's Civil Service), a wave of discriminatory actions were taken across Germany in order to "purify Germany of the Jewish spirit" after the Nazis took power.

# data[].attributes.body
The term anti-Semitism was coined in 1879 by the German agitator Wilhelm Marr to designate the anti-Jewish campaigns underway in central Europe at that time.

Nazi anti-Semitism, which culminated in the Holocaust, had a racist dimension in that it targeted Jews because of their supposed biological characteristics—even those who had themselves converted to other religions or whose parents were converts.

thats just rude