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-1935
-Step: Discrimination

At this point Hitler has rallied the support from Europeans to his racist ideas against the Jews. The Nazi therefore made a policy targeting Jews. The Nuremberg Laws, which was passed in 1935, limited Jews of their rights. This included Jews not being allowed to marry non-Jews. In addition, more laws passed that restricted Jews from the variety of job opportunities available.

Image Citation: “Nuremberg Laws.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 10 Jan. 2021, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuremberg_Laws.

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- November 9, 1938
- Step: Biased Motivated Violence

On November 7, a 17 year old Jewish boy named Herschel Grynszpan shot a German diplomat to get revenge for his father's deportation. When the Nazi's heard this, they planned an attack on the Jews. On November 9th, the Nazi's stormed through the Jewish community, ultimately killing 100 Jews and destroying buildings and synagogues. This night, earning the name of "The Night of Broken Glass" because of all the shattered glass on the streets, set a fearful future for the Jews.

Image Citation: Blakemore, Erin. “10 Kristallnacht Photos That Capture the Horror of 'The Night of Broken Glass'.” History.com, A&amp;E Television Networks, 8 Nov. 2018, www.history.com/news/kristallnacht-photos-pogrom-1938-hitler.

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-1939
-Step: Discrimination

At this time, Jews saw that the violence was not going to stop and could potentially get worse. Because of this, lots of Jews emigrated from Germany, which Hitler actually liked because the end result was ultimately his goal, getting rid of the Jews. However, this became a problem when other countries stopped accepting immigrants in all.

Image Citation: Shulman, Peter A. “How America's Response to Syrian and Jewish Refugees Is Eerily Similar.” Fortune, Fortune, 21 Nov. 2015, fortune.com/2015/11/21/syrian-jewish-refugees-america/.

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-October 1939
-Step: Genocide

Following the news that emigration was no longer an option, Hitler proceeded to take a different route. He demanded that all Jews be moved into specific cities filled with sealed off ghettos, known as areas of only the Jewish. By sealing these areas, Hitler hoped that with time, the Jews would die from starvation and disease.

Image Citation: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-final-solution.

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-1942
-Step: Genocide

Hitler felt as if sealing the ghettos was not getting the job done fast enough, so he moved to the final solution. He took action by having his SS travel all over the countries and round up all the Jews. Some were shot and killed while others were taken to concentration camps. The Jews worked as slaves with Hitler's hope of having them eliminated through the cruel conditions. The final step took place in 1942 where Jews were sorted by weak and strong. The weak would be tricked into the gas chambers and were killed in minutes by the gas.

Image Citation: “Nazi Concentration Camps.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 5 Dec. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_concentration_camps.