Life changed dramatically for Jews, practically overnight, a

The Nuremberg Laws were introduced into Germany in 1935. The purpose of these laws was to set the boundaries of what the Nazi party considered to be acceptable to them. The main purpose though was to exterminate Jews in Germany, in order to create a “perfect race”. The laws prevented them from marrying non-Jews. They also lost their right to vote and had to use separate seats in buses and parks that were painted yellow.

Before the Nuremberg laws the Jews considered themselves as Germans first and Jews second. Many Jews served in World War 1 and they considered Germany a home. During the Weimar Republic Germany Jews were considered to be a citizen in every respect. They were to be found in all walks of life, especially in professions

· Collins educational Germany 1918-1949, Allan White and Eric Hadley, page 79.

Life did change dramatically for the Jews after the Nuremberg laws were brought in. The happy life they had turned to a life that noone would ever want. The Jews had very good jobs and most of the Jews were quite wealthy. Jealousy was key factor to why the Germans hated the Jews and plus they wanted to blame all their worries on the Jews because they believed they caused them. The Nuremberg Laws was a law to make the Jews a non-citizen and they believed the Jews weren’t human and they treated them like they weren’t. Hitler was the main man behind it all who persuaded everyone to hate them and got everyone else to do his dirty work for him for example ‘the night of broken glass’ where he got the S.A army to smash their windows, burn their homes, arrest them and murder them. The Nazis killed altogether at least 6,000,000 Jews. Sadly enough life did change for the Jews for no reason.

· History 20, http://schools.sbe.saskatoon.sk.ca/DE/history20/unit3/sec2_08.html

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