How were the rights of the Jews living in German-occupied countries limited by the Nazis?

Answer 1

they didnt realy think about it.

to them well some of them, Hitler kida brought it to them.

Hitler was a great speechist so alot of people looked towards him for direction, everyone is always looking for someone to take direction from.

___

Except in Bavaria and possibly Frankfurt, there was no particular hostility towards the Jews in Germany before 1933. In general, German Jews did not feel threatened and almost none of them had made any practical arrangements to leave the country. Foreign obsevers did not think of Germany as a particularly anti-Jewish country. Moreover, in a survey undertaken in 1934 by the NSDAP of their own members, only about 12% mentioned antisemitism as a reason for joining the Party!

Answer 2

From 1871-1933 German Jews had the same rights and duties as other Germans, though there was discrimination in some areas, especially employment. For example, until about 1908 it was almost impossible for a Jew to become an army officer in Germany.

Foreign Jews resident in Germany had the same rights and duties as other foreigners.

Answer 3

Prior to the Napoleanic Empire, Jews in the German states were not citizens. They were allowed to settle in towns only under strict limitaitons, and frequently confined to ghettos, known as Judengasse (Jewish alleys) in towns. Restrictions on Jews prevented them from entering most trades and Jews were not seen as citizens. The Napoleanic empire emancipated the Jews in every nation he conquered. With the collapse of the empire, the situation of Jews became precarious, but by the late 19th century, Jews in Germany (as well as most of Western Europe) enjoyed legal or near equality with other citizens, although there was significant resistance to this equality from antisemites. Many Jews served in the German army in World War I and they participated quite actively in the culture of the Weimar republic.