-
Rise of Nazi Political Party
Aldof Hitler and The Nazi Political Party come into power in Germany. Hitler is appointed Chancellor of Germany by President Hindenburg. -
Boycotting Jewish Businesses
From the very beginning of Hitler's rule over Germany and his conquest to overpower all of Europe, he sought to destroy the Jewish poulation by boycotting their businesses. This started the alienation and persecution of Jews in both Germany, and across Europe. -
Nuremberg Race Laws
European Jews began to experience cultural alienation and segregation by the legisslation of laws causing them to be removed from all aspects of society. From children in schools, to civil workers and private entrepeneurs, all Jewish-German citizens were forced to hand over their property and civil rights to German citizens. -
The Eternal Jew Exhibition
Nazi's newest form of anti-Jew propaganda. With over 400 000 visitors, the exhibit, presented in Munich, presented Jews in a stereotypical and degrating manner. Making them suspect and the focus of German hatred, thus proving that Hitler's anti-Semetic propaganda was working to its fullest effect. -
Evian conference
A conference held in order to establish which - if any - countries would allow for many German-Jews as political refugees and immigrants. The irony in this being that although many countries looked down upon Germany's treatment of the Jews, not one expanded their immigration quota. -
Kristallnacht
The night of broken glass, where all shops, synagogues and many homes owned by Jews were broken into and burned in example of extreme violence.
