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The Nuremberg laws were the first step to the segregation of the Jews and the Germans. The laws did not allow the Jews to do many things, like a Jew was not allowed to be a citizen of Reich.

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The Nuremburg Laws were two in number and took away all rights that a jewish citizen of Germany held. They split German society in two, those who were pure Germans, and those who weren't. Many jews lost their jobs and homes. Unfortunately, the laws were just the preamble to the savegery posed against the jews.

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These laws created an outline for other racial discrimination laws written by the Nazi Party. They also caused many German citizens to find out about their family tree, to make sure they were pure German blood and not "mongrel" blood. They caused many hardship and destroyed other's lives. Racial discrimination and dslike was furthered by these laws. The laws will forever live on in memory as a reminder of the horrors man kind can do when turned against each other.

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1. The Nuremberg Laws are actually called the Nürnberg Laws, Nuremberg being the English Traslation.

2. There were two laws under the Nuremberg Laws, The Law of the Reich Citizen and The Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor.

3.  The first laaw took away a Jew's citizenship and the second said that a Jew may not marry a "pure" German citizen.

4.  Adolf Hitler himself wrote the Nuremberg Laws.

Facts were found at: "Nürnberg Laws." Britannica School, Encyclopædia Britannica, 21 Nov. 2014. school.eb.com/levels/middle/article/N%C3%BCrnberg-Laws/609724. Accessed 17 Apr. 2019.

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In 1935 two race-based measures known as the Nürnberg (or Nuremberg) Laws took away rights from Jews in Germany. The laws were designed by Adolf Hitler and approved by the Nazi Party at a convention in Nürnberg, Germany.

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Mischling
Noun
was the legal term used in Nazi Germany to denote persons deemed to have both "Aryan" and Jewish ancestry

Jude
Noun
its the German translation for the word Jew, which is someone who follows the Jewish faith.
Deutschbluetiger
noun

Chart with the title: "Die Nuremberg Gesetze." [Nuremberg Race Laws]. The chart has columns explaining the "Deutschbluetiger" [German-bloods],

Kindred
noun
a group of related individuals
a person's relatives
Reich
German literally  empire

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While researching this event we found it to be immensley interesting. It was also a moving event and we were very disheartened by the effects of the law. The laws were unecessary to have. Even though life isn't fair these laws took it too far and made the Jews lives miserable.

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Chart from Nazi Germany explaining the Nuremberg Laws of 1935. . Photography. Britannica ImageQuest, Encyclopædia Britannica, 25 May 2016.
quest.eb.com/search/300_2289110/1/300_2289110/cite. Accessed 22 Apr 2019.

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The Nuremberg Laws, or the Nürnberg Laws, are laws that take away the rights of Jews in Germany. It was created by Adolf Hitler and approved by the Nazi Party in Nürnberg, Germany.

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The Nuremberg laws were approved on September 15, 1935. On March 28, 1938 Jewish communities were deprived from their legal status and removed from the practice of medicine.

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The Nuremburg laws were written and desighned by Adolf Hitler. They were then approved by the Nazi Party. The laws affected all citizens who were Jewish and took away their citizenship and rights. The laws also affected German citizens who weren't Jewish because, the laws said that Jewish followers couldn't marry a non-Jewish citizen.
Information from: "Nürnberg Laws." Britannica School, Encyclopædia Britannica, 21 Nov. 2014. school.eb.com/levels/middle/article/N%C3%BCrnberg-Laws/609724. Accessed 17 Apr. 2019.