How did the Germans treat the Jews who were not classified as Jews?

Answer 1

Answer: Those who were not classified as Jews but who had some Jewish blood were categorized as Mischlinge(hybrids)and were divided into two groups:

Mischlinge of the first degree--those with two Jewish grandparents;

Mischlinge of the second degree--those with one Jewish grandparent. The Mischlinge were officially excluded from membership in the Nazi Party and all Party organizations (e.g. SA, SS, etc.). Although they were drafted into the Germany Army, they could not attain the rank of officers. They were also barred from the civil service and from certain professions. (Individual Mischlinge were, however, granted exemptions under certain circumstances.) Nazi officials considered plans to sterilize Mischlinge, but this was never done. During World War II, first-degree Mischlinge, incarcerated in concentration camps, were deported to death camps.

Answer 2

It is not clear what you mean by 'Jews who were not classified as Jews'. Within Germany Jews were classified as:

• Full Jews (three or four Jewish grandparents)
• Half Jews (two Jewish grandparents)
• Quarter Jews (one Jewish grandparent)

Everyone else was in the clear unless they wanted to join the SS.

Answer 3

Bad because they were still Jewish and because they had Jewish parents or grandparents they treated them really bad.

Answer 4

If someone was found to have some Jewish blood they were classified as Jewish and treated as such.