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Regulations Against Jews

            
             Rules and regulations placed upon the Jewish citizens during World War Æ'Æ' were the plan of Adolph Hitler, a nazi leader, to protect the "perfect" race. This is known to day as genocide. This is also, directly linked to racial profiling, and discrimination against a people or race. Some of these laws included were the Nuremberg Laws and the Dwork laws. These laws had a major affect on how people of Jewish descent would affect the world population. They also had a dominant influence of how the Jewish citizens were treated, and their outlook of the government.
             The Nuremberg Laws were passed on September 15, 1935 (Austin). The laws consisted of three main goals. These goals were each a different section to the document (World War Æ'Æ'). The first is to fulfill the goal of clarifying the requirements of citizenship. The second section of the document is to clarify the position in society that Jewish citizens were to obtain. The third division was placed to protect the purity of the German blood (Austin). .
             The first goal was to declare the requirements needed to be a German citizen. There were only two qualities that were needed to obtain citizenship. One being a citizen must be of German or kindred blood. It goes further to state that a person of "mixed Jewish blood" may also be eligible for citizenship. A person with "mixed Jewish blood" are those with grandparents that are racially of Jewish background, or religiously active in their communities. The second, is a personal trait, of being proud to be German and also proud of its heritage. The first quality is a racial quality which humans have no control over. This would in turn be a natural defect to the Jewish people.
             In addressing the second goal there were laws passed to keep civil rights foreign to Jewish citizens. Some rights that would be available to some citizens and revoked by others are the holding of political office and voting.


Essays Related to Regulations Against Jews

1. Jews, Discrimination and the Nazi Regime

Hitler changed life of the academic and artistic of Jews in Berlin, Frankfurt and other cities was immediately controlled through eternal rules, regulations, restraint, prohibitions, and flat-out bans (Stuart, 2015). ... If a person who acted against the regulations, the person was harshly punished (Jewish Virtual Library, 2015a). ... At the point, when Jews married with a Mischling who is the Jewish religion, the Nazi considered that they were full Jew, otherwise Jews or half-Jews could marry with the full Jews, and the Jews could wed the half-Jews only or the marriage of other half-Jews...

  • Word Count: 1019
  • Approx Pages: 4

2. The Nature and Origins of Medieval Anti-Semitism

The definition of "anti-semitism" is regarded as hostility toward or prejudice against the Jewish people or Judaism, as well as the characterized discrimination against the Jews2. ... Despite this, several other trades in addition to loaning, peddling and dealing, would allow for the Jew to thrive to the best of his ability under the harsh regulations imposed on him. ... From this, the image of the Talmudic Jews plotting blasphemy against the Christians was born. ... The anti-semitism of the Church against the Jews began with the Father of the Church making relentless attacks on Jews who...

  • Word Count: 3010
  • Approx Pages: 12
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  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

3. Anti-Semitism

Anti-Semitism can be defined most simply as hostility directed at Jews only because they are Jews. ... From 1910 through the 1940s, prominent Canadians like Edouard Plamandon, Adrian Arcand, Goldwin Smith, Henri Bourassa, and Mackenzie King were associated with strong anti-Semitism, taking such stands as justifying Russian pogroms against the Jews, openly praising Hitler, and denying safety in Canada to Jews fleeing Nazi persecution. ... Likewise Canada has used lies to inflame racist hatred against Serbs, Gypsies and Jews. ... And all appear to have died after Canada started bombing Serbs, th...

  • Word Count: 849
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4. Germany

Then they came for the Jews, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Jew. ... At first, they took away the rights of minority groups, such as the Communist and the Jews, then they took away the rights of trade unionist, and other groups until eventually the German citizens had no rights left in which to stop the government from further impinging on their freedom. ... Whoever undertakes to maintain the organizational structure of another political party or to form a new political party will be punished with penal servitude up to three years or with imprisonment of from six months to...

  • Word Count: 3341
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5. Gun Control

Hitler required the Jews to register their guns, then immediately confiscated them. This is one of the reasons that the Jewish people were so easily rounded upthey had no way to defend themselves against heavily armed Nazi SS troops. ... A few of the regulations stated in the document: Jews are prohibited from acquiring, possessing, and carrying firearms and ammunition, as well as truncheons or stabbing weapons. ... For the implementation of this regulation, the Minister of the Interior waives the necessary legal and administrative provisions This sample of regulations from the Nazi we...

  • Word Count: 1363
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: High School

6. The life of the Jewish Immigrant

Rarely do we think of Russian or the Polish Jews as those who have suffered. ... Russia has a long standing history of violence towards Jews. ... The delegates passed a resolution that said: "that the citizens of New York have heard with sadness and indignation of the sufferings inflicted upon the Jews of Russia," and "that in the name of civilization we protest against the spirit of medieval persecution. ... The laws and regulations that were established had hardly ever been enforced. ... Going back to their history this may be a way of fighting back against those who did not allow thei...

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7. Civics

The Danish society has a lot of rules and regulations and sometimes Hadi feels he's just a number, and isn't recognized by the community. ... Nazis instigate acts of violence against Jews throughout Germany and Austria, resulting in deaths. ... From there, the Jews were deported to concentration camps. ... Some of the Jews survived the Holocaust because they were helped or hidden by individual non-Jews, called Gentiles. ... The purpose of the Nuremberg trial was to leave Nazi leaders responsible for their crimes against humanity during the war. ...

  • Word Count: 1533
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8. Louis XIV

Inspectors were sent out from the royal council to make certain that regulations were complied with. ... No longer would an army follow its commander into revolt against the king, and the crown had an effective force that would be used for military conquest and the suppression of rebellions. ... The boycott was followed by a series of laws and decrees which robbed the Jews of one right after another. ... All Jews holding such positions were dismissed or forced into early retirement. ... Hitler on the other hand did not try to convert Jews, but he instead persecuted them. ...

  • Word Count: 1713
  • Approx Pages: 7
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9. The Economic Disaster of the Black Plague

As the plague spread through Europe family values and society broke down as neighbor turned against neighbor to survive. ... (Jewish History Sourcebook) People started to question religion and even started revolts against the church. ... The Christians claimed the Jews died at only half the rate. ... Jews were accused in all the lands trough out Europe. for example in Basil the citizens marched on city hall and demanded the council to'" burn the Jews, and allow no Jew to enter the city for the next two-hundred years... Thereafter legislation issued regulations on burial and isolation of...

  • Word Count: 1459
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: High School

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