Street vs. Law
Before 1935, violence was "chaotic" mobs. After 1935, discrimination became _______
Legal or Official
The "Nuremberg Laws" took this away from Jewish people.
Citizenship
This phrase describes how officials guessed what Hitler wanted without waiting for orders.
Working toward the Führer
Name one public place Jews were banned from in this chapter.
Swimming pools, parks, or hotels
Instead of street fights, these "official" people now carried out the persecution
Under the new laws, Jews were no longer "citizens" but were called _______.
Subject
What was the reward for an official who took their own initiative to hurt Jews?
A promotion or "legal confirmation" of their work
People had to use these documents to prove their family was "German."
Birth certificates or ancestry papers of grandparents
Why did the laws make it easier for people to accept discrimination?
It made the hate feel "orderly" and like they were just following rules
These laws made it a crime for Jews and non-Jews to do what?
Get married or have relationships
True or False: Persecution spread faster because local leaders didn't wait for a command.
True
In October 1935, Jewish newspapers were banned from being sold here
Public kiosks/stands