To what extent did germans benefit from nazi rule-1930s-racial persecution-jews and
other groups
Description
History Mind Map on To what extent did germans benefit from nazi rule-1930s-racial persecution-jews and
other groups, created by annabellock on 02/06/2013.
To what extent did germans benefit
from nazi rule-1930s-racial
persecution-jews and other groups
1- nazis believed that
jews were members of a
inferior race-the jews
were the worst inferior
race and the nazis felt
they needed to
prosecute them
2-hitlers viwes on
jews were shown
even before he
came to power in
his book mein
kampf as wells as
books and nazi
propeganda
3-hitler believed
that they joiined with
the communists and
that is why they lost
ww1-hitler claimed
they had continued
to undermine
germany after 1918
4-when hitler became
power in 1933 there was
only half a million
jews-less than one % of
the total population
6-when hitler took over
austria in march 1938
there was a large
concentration camp of
jews in the capital
vienna and this
reinforced his views on
jews
7-april 1933-boycott of jewish shops lawyers
and doctors after this the sa stood outside and
refused to let people in
8-1934 anti
jews
propeganda
increased
9- september 1935- nurembourg laws
provided legal restrictions on jews-the
law for the protection of german blood
and honor banned marages of jews -
the reich citizenship law made jews
subjects rather then citizens
10-1936-prosectuion of jews during the olympics
11- september 1937- hitler spoke out against
them and buisnesses were siezed
12-june-july 1938- jewish
doctors dentists and lawyers
were forbiddent to treat true
germans
13-october 1938-
jews had a red J
stamped on their
passports
14-november
1938-kristallnacht-night of
broken glass
15-happened after
jewish youth shot and
killed german
embassy official
16-the violence of this led to the attacking of 8000
jewish shops and homes-100 jews were killed and
over 20000 arrested and sent to concentration camps
17- nazis charged jews 1 billion reichmarks for damage
18-1939- jews were officially encouraged to
emigrate-not all could afford-30000 arrests