Jewish lawyers/notaries can no longer practice in Berlin.
First concentration camp established at Dachau, Germany for political opponents.
Nazis organize a nationwide boycott of Jewish-owned businesses in Germany.
Jewish teachers to be discharged.
Jews expelled from sports clubs.
First anti-Jewish laws passed. Jews are no longer allowed to be public employees (teachers, post office workers, government workers).
Nazis burn books of those considered un-German. This introduces the idea of censorship and government control of culture.
Jews cannot belong to German Automobile Club.
Jewish musicians prohibited from performing
Nazi government declared “racial laws,” making Jews non-citizens and forbidding marriage between Jews and non-Jews. These laws are commonly known as the NUREMBERG LAWS.
The conversion from Judaism to Christianity has no bearing on race--based on birth one was still considered a Jew.
The summer Olympic Games are held in Berlin, Germany. The Nazis remove anti-Jewish signs from public display and restrained anti-Jewish activities to avoid international criticism.
Jews were not allowed to graduate.
Aryan and non-Aryan children can't play together
Germany annexes Austria (Anschluss). Thousands of Austrian Jews flee due to harsh anti-Jewish actions that follow.
Jewish doctors can no longer practice
Streets with Jewish names to be renamed.
Jews to add middle name of "Sarah" or "Israel".
Passports of Jews to be stamped with a "J.”
In a nationwide pogrom (attack) called Kristallnacht, the Nazis and their collaborators burn synagogues and loot Jewish homes and businesses. Approximately 30,000 Jewish men imprisoned in concentration camps.
Jewish employees may be discharged without notice or benefits.
Jews not allowed to go to movies, operas and concerts
Jews cannot be self employed in any trade
Jewish children no longer allowed to attend public schools.
Jews to hand in drivers licenses
Jews can be thrown out of their homes without notice and without compensation and placed in appointed "Jew homes".
German troops invade Poland, marking the beginning of World War II.
Jews not allowed to leave their home after 8:00 pm; 9:00 pm in summer
Jews to turn in radios
Nazi government begins program to kill mentally and physically disabled people in a “euthanasia” program known as the “T-4 Program.”
German authorities begin forced deportation of Jews from West Prussia, Poznan, Danzig and Lodz to locations in the General Government (formerly Poland).
Jews not eligible for clothing rations
German troops invade the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, and France.
Jews allowed to shop for food between 4 pm and 5 pm only
Supplying Jews with meat, meat products prohibited
German troops invade the Soviet Union.
Jews not to obtain soap or shaving cream with ration cards
Jews over six years of age to wear yellow star with word "Jew"
Jews over the age of six who reside in Germany had to wear a yellow Star of David in public at all times.
German mobile killing squads, Einsatzgruppen, were assigned to identify, concentrate, and kill Jews behind the front lines.
Deportation of Jews from Germany to the ghettos of Lodz, Riga, and Minsk begins.
Gassing operations began at the Chelmno killing center.
Nazi officials meet in Wannsee to organize the Final Solution (mass murder of Jews in Europe).