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  2. Nuremberg Laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuremberg_Laws

    The Nuremberg Laws (German: Nürnberger Gesetze, pronounced [ˈnʏʁnbɛʁɡɐ ɡəˈzɛtsə] ⓘ) were antisemitic and racist laws that were enacted in Nazi Germany on 15 September 1935, at a special meeting of the Reichstag convened during the annual Nuremberg Rally of the Nazi Party.

  3. Law of Nazi Germany - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Nazi_Germany

    A chart depicting the Nuremberg Laws that were enacted in 1935. From 1933 to 1945, the Nazi regime ruled Germany and, at times, controlled most all of Europe. During this time, Nazi Germany shifted from the post-World War I society which characterized the Weimar Republic and introduced an ideology of "biological racism" into the country's legal and justicial systems. [1]

  4. Anti-Jewish legislation in pre-war Nazi Germany - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Jewish_legislation_in...

    The Nuremberg Laws were created in response to Hitler's demands for broadened citizenship laws that could "underpin the more specifically racial-biological anti-Jewish legislation". [14] They were made to reflect the party principles that had been outlined in the points Hitler had written in the National Socialist Program in 1920.

  5. Rassenschande - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rassenschande

    In Nazi Germany, after the Nuremberg Laws were passed in 1935, sexual relations and marriages between Aryans and non-Aryans were prohibited. [note 1] Although the laws were primarily against Jews at first, they were later extended to the Romani, Blacks, and their offspring.

  6. Racial policy of Nazi Germany - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racial_policy_of_Nazi_Germany

    In May 1935, Jews were forbidden to join the Wehrmacht (the armed forces), and in the summer of the same year, anti-Semitic propaganda appeared in shops and restaurants. The Nuremberg Laws were passed around the time of the great Nazi rallies at Nuremberg; on September 15, 1935, the "Law for the Protection of German Blood and Honor" was

  7. Enabling Act of 1933 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enabling_Act_of_1933

    Article 2 stated that laws passed under the Enabling Act could not affect the institutions of either chamber. In August 1934, Hindenburg died, and Hitler seized the president's powers for himself in accordance with the Law Concerning the Head of State of the German Reich , passed the previous day, an action confirmed via the 1934 German ...

  8. Roland Freisler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roland_Freisler

    It also led to a clash with his superior Franz Gürtner, [25] but Freisler's ideological views reflected things to come, as was shown by the enactment of the Nuremberg Laws within two years. In October 1939, Freisler introduced the concept of 'precocious juvenile criminal' in the "Juvenile Felons Decree".

  9. Reichstag (Nazi Germany) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reichstag_(Nazi_Germany)

    The Reichstag only met 12 times between 1933 and 1939, and enacted only four laws — the "Law on the Reconstruction of the Reich" of 1934 (which turned Germany into a highly centralized state) and the three "Nuremberg Laws" of 1935. All passed unanimously. It would only meet eight more times after the start of the war.