What Were the Nuremberg Race Laws?

In 1935, the Nazi regime took a significant step toward isolating and excluding Jews and other groups from German society through the passage of two laws. These Nazi laws stripped Jews of their German citizenship and made relationships or marriages with non-Jews illegal. Later on, the laws were changed to include the Nazis' definition of who was considered Jewish. This paved the way for more discrimination and ultimately played a role in contributing to the Holocaust. This video explains the impact of these laws.
Learn more about the Nuremberg Race Laws: encyclopedia.u...

[@elephantsradorable7689]

It is vitally important to keep learning about these atrocities in history. Since time is passing by so fast, so many of these stories are being forgotten.

[@user-if8sj1pq6j]

Absolutely. We must not let this happen again.

[@user-dj7wv5ok2x]

Unfortunately, California hasn't needed such an important message....

[@11C1P]

You haven't seen what's going on at college campuses, have you?

[@alanolson6913]

Never again.

[@user-dj7wv5ok2x]

Yet California is doing it all over again....

[@11C1P]

Better look at the college campuses around here.

[@alanolson6913]

@@11C1P Oh yes, I certainly have. I see what’s being said and done. I’m not blind.

[@allgood6760]

Human beings are not the same and experience proves it.. anyone that thinks their way is the only way is dangerous! It happened then and it is happening now!

[@purrdiggle1470]

Did the Germans use the Reich citizenship law to define who was a Jew in the regions occupied by the German army?

[@user-dj7wv5ok2x]

Yup.

[@l.m.2404]

France, Belgium, Holland, Hungary, Poland, Danmark, Greece, and all the other occupied countries were required to follow the Reich.

[@moonandstars4690]

Germany in that time of history had no honor or decency.

[@safiahukamdad2022]

Don’t let this happen again please.