In terms of the Holocaust, the Treaty of Varsailles had a large, but indirect impact on the persecution of Jewish people. The Treaty of Versailles created a feeling of defeat and ultimately a feeling of victimhood in Germany. Many were not pleased with the result of the war to begin with, and the further restrictions made by the Treaty of Versailles did not releave this feeling. This paved the way for far right parties to be successful. The antisemitism that the Nazi's showcased gave the German people a group to blame for their misfortunes. It was this Treaty that really allowed for the Nazi's to be so sucessful because of the discontent within Germany.

This platform outlined the harmful ideals of the Nazi party. Antisemitism is made quite clear through the beliefs provided. The fact that one of the points covers freedom of religion, only to be followed by the clarification that this purposefully excluded Jewish people shows this antisemitism. It differentiates Jewish people from Germans, and they do this through a seemingly positive claim. It is a small step to show the "goodness" of what the Nazi's want to do, while establishing the fact that Jewish people did not deserve these benefits.

This is the earliest example of the formation of antisemetic beliefs. Christains blamed Jewish people for killing their saviour, and began to create charactures of them. These dehumanized Jewish people, and made them out to be an evil group. This also led to the creation of an us vs them mentality, which meant that Christians did not simply hate the group which supposedly persecuted Jesus, but rather Jewish people as a whole. Despite the fact that this conspiracy had no proof, the churches kept pushing the idea for centuries. This maintained the negativity targetted towards Jewish people. Even after the churches finally admitted that the Jews did not kill Jesus, nor should they be blamed, antisemitism had already grown to be a normalized perspective.

Concentration camps were a method for antisemetic violence to occur. It was systematic, and punished Jewish people for being who they were. Dachau specifically set the foundations for how Jewish people would be treated within concentration camps throughout Europe. The commandant of Dachau, Theodor Eickle, decided that minor infractions against rules should be punished with extreme measures. This idea spread, and became standard practice on how to deal with Jewish people within these camps. As this camp was directly responsible for training SS officers, the cruelty which was used in Dachau was what was used in all the other camps.

The Law against Overcrowding in Schools and Universities was a huge issue for Jewish people. Although it was largely unlikely that Jewish students would reach the 5% threshold, it set the precedent that Jewish people should not be included in education. To limit the participation of one group in education is to attempt to supress the group. Limited access to education takes away future opportunities for students, as they do not have the required credentials to get certain jobs. It also contributes to a lack of life skills, such as reading. Even though Jewish students largely left public edcation due to the increasing hostility towards Jews being taught in schools, this still presents these same issues. It limited Jewish families to sending their children to a place in which they are taught to hate themselves, to spend a lot of money on enrolling their children into public school, or to not educate their children at all. All options had tremendous downsides for the children.

The Nuremberg Laws legally seperated Jewish people from the rest of society. It became something that ignored the actual religious beliefs of an individual, and instead focused purely on bloodline. This meant that thousands who did not practice Judaism, and even those who now practiced the accepted religion of Christianity, were still victims of the Holocaust. These Nuremberg Laws also tore apart families. Prior to WWII, Jewish people had been marrying into non-Jewish families. Once these laws were implimented, not only did their marriages become illegal, but it also would have caused tension within families. Imagine having your child marry a Jewish person, have a child, and now your grandchild is doomed to a life in which they are not accepted in their nation. This would create resentment in families which had been part German and part Jewish. The Nuremberg Laws defining what made Jewish people Jews also paved the way for future laws to target this group.

This event was a huge piece of propoganda for Nazi Germany. It was a chance to prove on an international stage that conditions in Germany were not as bad as they may have thought. Their banning of Jewish people in the majority of sports served as an example to Germans that Jewish people were an inferior race. In the eyes of society, they had a lesser athletic ability because of their religion. The fact that Hitler hid that antisemetic practices were happening proves that they were harming Jewish populations. This shows that they knew that their antisemitism had grown to a point where they would be condemed by other nations, and thus had to hide it to appear as a good and just society. This worked. Hitler was able to use the success of the Olympic Games as a means to justify amplified antisemetic actions to occur. No harm had come to his party through the Olympics, which proved that other nations would not speak up against him.

The Evian Conference was an unsuccessful effort to aid the refugees that came from Nazi Germany. The lack of willingness from countries to take in Jewish people is antisemetic in itself. Jewish people were an unwanted group in the world, and nations having that smaller, yet significant amount of antisemetic beliefs left Jewish people with no choice but to live within the brutally antisemetic nation. The lack of action and preparation to take in refugees before the war started meant that during the war, victims had very little choice as to where they could escape to. It shows that other nations were aware of the atrocities taking place under Nazi rule, yet chose to take little to no action to stop the wrongdoings. They indirectly caused the deaths of thousands by not offering a safe space for refugees to go.

The Kindertransports were an effort to protect children from antisemitism. These children needed this transport because antisemetic practices in Nazi Germany had caused their parents to no longer be able to take care of them. The Germans had shown no interest in protecting the children, as they burnt Jewish orphanages during The Night of Broken Glass, so they were transported somewhere where they would recieve care. While many were able to avoid antisemitism within Germany through the Kindertransports, many still experienced it in Britain. Britain held many antisemetic beliefs, and citizens hesitated to offer care for these children. Later, when WWII eventually broke out, these children became enemy aliens, causing around 1 000 of the older children to be sent to internment camps.

This event contributed to antisemetic views within society. Even though the night was completely planned by the government, it still showed the antisemetic views of Nazi society. The fear that shattering glass and buildings engulphed in flames caused would have lead many to the conclusion that this event was due to the hatred many possessed against Jewish people. The destruction of Jewish property was to say that Jewish people did not deserve the things that they had. It destroyed things that held value to families, and for people with businesses, it meant the destruction of their income source. It was absolute chaos that showed Jewish people that they were not welcome within society. For many, it was the final straw which led to them looking for an escape from Germany so they did not die of antisemetic actions like they had seen happen on November 9th.