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What is the Nazi policy towards the Jews of Germany and the occupied territories?
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
Between January 1933 and September 1939 Nazi policy was to bully Jews into leaving Germany. Enforced migration to areas beyond German control remained Nazi policy in Germany and in German-occupied countries in Western Europe until August 1941. Obviously, in view of the Depression and antisemitism in other countries, it was not easy for them to find countries willing to accept them. (Migration was very stringently controlled at that time).
The key means used to force until the Night of the Broken Glass (Kristallnacht, 9-10 November 1938) was to make them feel unwanted and, even more importantly, to make it almost impossible for them to earn a living. Then, for the first time, large numbers of Jews were sent to concentration camps, simply for being Jews(rather than, say, opponents of the Nazi regime).
From 1933 onwards, Nazi policies against the Jews became increasingly extreme.
Please see the related question for more detail.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoThe Nazis persecuted the Jews from the spring of 1933 onwards. There was a hailstorm of anti-Jewish laws and decrees, designed to isolate the Jews, humiliate them and make it almost impossible for them to earn a living.
Please see the related question below for more detail.
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They were treated as second class citizens. They had to were a yellow star of David.
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