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Loss of Justice Towards Jewish Lawyers
Jewish lawyers lost the chance at keeping their jobs as they were forbidden from working in Berlin. Jewish judges were also suspended from what they did. -
Jewish Exclusion
Jewish teachers were no longer able to teach in schools, any Jews were excluded from sports/gynasiums and civil servants were banned from the public office. Children who were Jew were not allowed to talk or play with others. -
No Publishable Work
Writers and musicians with a Jewish background were not allowed to produce literary work or work in orchestras, -
1 April 1935, Left Out
The Jews were limited to sit on benches which were marked with the label "For Jews" or be punished for breaking it. Art and antique dealers could not contain to carry out their trades. -
The Nuremberg Laws
Jews were no lopnger considered to be citizens and had their citizenships taken away. Any form of marriage, sex or relationship between Germans and Jews were punishable by being sent to prison. Premarried couples were declared invalid. -
Loss of Equipment
Jews lost possessions which had to be handed over to the Germans such as electrical/optical equiment, records, typewriters and also bicycles. -
No More Jewish Vets
Jewish vets were stripped of their jobs and were no longer allowed to work. -
Anti-Jewish Posters removed, temporarily
Due to the Olympic Games which were held in Berlin, such posters were taken off for a short period while it ran. -
Anti-Jewish Posters removed, temporarily
Due to the Olympic Games which were held in Berlin, such posters were taken off for a short period while it ran. -
No Chance of a Change
Jews who wanted to convert themselves to become Christians, even after baptism were consider to be members of the Jewish "race." -
No Army Chances
Jews were forbidden from joining the German Red Cross. -
No Allotments for Jews
Allotments were restricted to Ayran Germans only. -
Seized by the Government
Jews had to declare their finances so that the German government could seize their assets. -
No Inheritance for the Jews/ Change Everywhere
Non-Jews were not allowed to pass any of their inheritance to other Jews after their death. Jewish doctors were also relieved of their jobs while Jewish names were changed. -
Name Changes
Jewish males were required to add "Israel" to their name while girls were forced to include "Sara" to their first names. -
Immigration Issues
Jewish passports were required to be stamped with the letter J and if their emitgration were not liked by the Nazis, they were seized.