Before being taken to ghettos and later concentration camps, Jews received social restrictions that made their formerly normal lives miserable. Some examples are that they were forbidden to perform on stage or on screen (1934), denied admission to medical school, prevented from voting, and even banned from owning bicycles.
The right to vote, buy wagons, have jobs, own buissnesses etc.
I don't exist
Carole Fink has written: 'Defending the rights of others' -- subject(s): History, World politics, Legal status, laws, Minorities, Jews, Ethnic relations 'The Jews and minority rights during and after World War 1' -- subject(s): Civil rights, History, Jews, Minorities
In the Holocaust the Jews had no rights at all. They didn't even have the right to exist.
Jews didn't lose any rights! After Passover, Jews were allowed to leave Egypt. This resulted in them becoming a united nation and receiving the Torah. The Jews have prospered, regardless of the threats and actions taken against them.
The Jewish people had absolutely no rights during the Holocaust.
No, they did not fight for the Jews.
Everything. That's the short answer.
All rights including the right to live or exist
no, the Jews were the main race taken but there were also gypsies, any free radicals that the Nazis could find.. anyone who was different was taken.
By the start of the Holocaust the (affected) Jews had already suffered many years of discrimination, most Jews in Poland were in ghettos, Jews in Germany had most of their rights taken away from them.
They would be taken to camps or killed.