Timeline of Nazi policies towards Minorities
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Wurde aktualisiert 12 Sep 2017
Timeline of Nazi policies towards Minorities
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Created byBevis Temple
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After 1933, 'gypsies' were often arrested as socal nuisances and sent to concentration campsIn 1933, the Nazis passed the law for the prevention of Hereditarily Diseased Offspring0n 30 March 1933, Nazis announced boycott on Jewish businesses and servicesMay 1933, Jewish books burntFrom April 1933, Jews were banned from government jobs and civil servants and teachers were banned.From September 1933, Jews were banned from inheriting land.From 1934, some local councils banned Jews freom parks and swimming poolsIn 1935, Nazis strengthened laws against homosexuals1935 - Nuremburg lawsFrom May 1935, Jews were banned from the armyJune 1935 - Jews banned from restarauntsFrom 1936, some gypsies were forced to live in special campsApril 1937 - Jews banned from professional jobsJune - July 1936, lull in antisemitism as Olympics in berlinOctober 1936 - Jewish teachers banned from giving personal tuition to studentsSeptember 1937, Hitler made outspoken attack on JewsIn 1938, 'gypsies' were banned from travelling in groups. there were rounded up and tested for racial purityFrom March 1938, Jews had to register posessions.From july 1938, Jews had to carry identity cardsJuly 1938, Jews banned from woking for aryan businessesAugust 1938, Jews had to add 'Israel' and 'Sarah' to their names of boys and girlsOct 1938 - Jews had red 'j' on passportNov 1938 - barred edu.Dec 1938 - businesses confiscated.=9-10 Nov 1938 - KristallnachtJan 1939 - Nazis decided to evict jews from germany30 April 1939 - Jews evicted into campsSeptember 1939 - ww2 begins - Jews to hand in radioIn 1939, the Nazis introduced the T4 programme. this meant disabled or diseased babies should be killedIn 1939, orders were given to prepare for deportation. this meant all gypsies would be forcibly removed from germany.
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