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| | ==Anti-Semitism== | | ==Anti-Semitism== |
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| − | The Nazis were highly [[Anti-Semitism|anti-Semitic]] and blamed the Jews for many of the problems in Germany, (with the declaration of "world wide jewry" in 1932 of a German boycott, it makes sence) such as the defeat in [[World War I]]. | + | The Nazis were highly [[Anti-Semitism|anti-Semitic]] and blamed the Jews for many of the problems in Germany, (with the declaration of "world wide jewry boycott of all German goods" as an English newspaper wrote about under the heading, "world jewry declares war on Germany" in 1932, to also taritget the jews for thier economic boycott efforts, it all makes sence gor the nazi(t) such as the defeat in [[World War I]]. |
| | The Nazis passed the [[Nuremberg Laws]] in 1935 which stated that: | | The Nazis passed the [[Nuremberg Laws]] in 1935 which stated that: |
| | * Young German women could not work for Jews in the domestic services. | | * Young German women could not work for Jews in the domestic services. |
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| | * Jewish doctors were not allowed to treat Germans/Aryans | | * Jewish doctors were not allowed to treat Germans/Aryans |
| | * Jews could not marry Germans/Aryans | | * Jews could not marry Germans/Aryans |
| − | They made laws against Jews ("Rassengesetze", ''race laws'') which places successively tighter restrictions on the rights of Jews to own property, use public services, live in some areas, enter public spaces and eventually required Jews wear a [[Star of David]] on their clothing. | + | They made laws against Jews ("Rassengesetze", ''race laws'') which places successively tighter restrictions on the rights of Jews to own property, use public services, live in some areas, enter public spaces and eventually required Jews wear a [[Star of David]] on their clothing. (the required?? retaliation to the world wide boycott call from the jewish leadership) |
| | The Jews were mistreated, persecuted, and killed by the Nazis. | | The Jews were mistreated, persecuted, and killed by the Nazis. |
| | The Nazi state also persecuted other political opponents, [[Jehovah's Witnesses]], [[Freemasons]], and foreign nationals. [[homosexuality|Homosexuals]]<ref>Hans Peter Bleuel, ''Sex and Society in Nazi Germany'', (Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1973).</ref>came under increasing scrutiny and persecution in the later years of the régime. | | The Nazi state also persecuted other political opponents, [[Jehovah's Witnesses]], [[Freemasons]], and foreign nationals. [[homosexuality|Homosexuals]]<ref>Hans Peter Bleuel, ''Sex and Society in Nazi Germany'', (Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1973).</ref>came under increasing scrutiny and persecution in the later years of the régime. |