What happened to the Jews in 1935 AD?

Anti-Jewish measures in Nuremberg

The German government decrees the Reich Citizenship Law and the Law for the Protection of the German Blood and Honor. Hitler announces the measures at the Nazi Party rally in Nuremberg.

By

German government

Where

Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany

Anti-Jewish measures in Wehrmacht

Jews are excluded from the Wehrmacht, military members are banned from marrying "non-Aryans".

By

Nazi Germany

Where

Germany

Blood Protection Law bans Jewish–non-Jewish marriage

The first decree under the "Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor" outlawed marriages between Jews and non-Jews and confined Jews to only a handful of professions.

By

Unknown

Jewish children barred from public schools in Chemnitz

From September 1935 Jewish children could no longer attend public schools, forcing the creation of a separate Jewish school.

By

Nazi authorities

Where

Chemnitz, Saxony, Germany

Jews barred from the German armed forces

Germany excluded Jews from its Armed Forces.

By

Unknown

Last Jewish civil servants dismissed in Germany

The German government fired the remaining Jews in its civil service.

By

Unknown

Where

Germany

Nuremberg Laws

Nazi Germany stripped Jews of citizenship and banned marriage and sexual relations between Jews and other Germans.

By

Nazi Germany

Where

Germany

Paragraph 175 is expanded to prohibit all homosexual acts

By

Unknown

Reich Citizenship Law decree strips Jews of political rights

The first decree under the "National Law of Citizenship" took away Jews' right to vote and to hold public office, and dismissed every Jewish civil servant, including veterans who had fought at the front in World War I.

By

Unknown

Saar region passes anti-Jewish laws

Laws against Jews were enacted in the Saar region.

By

Unknown

Where

Saarland, Germany

Segregated yellow benches and "Jews not wanted" signs

Park benches were designated for Jews only and signs declaring Jews unwanted were posted in public places.

By

Nazi authorities

Where

Berlin, Germany

University numerus clausus and violence against Jewish students

Iron Guard students physically blocked Jewish students from lectures, and the universities introduced entrance exams. Jewish enrollment fell sharply, to nothing in some faculties.

By

Iron Guard students and university authorities

Where

Romania

Confiscation and forced sale of Jewish businesses (Arianisierung)

Jewish capital was increasingly confiscated and Jewish enterprises forced into sale, accompanied by arrests and other anti-Jewish measures.

By

Nazi government

Where

Germany

Nazi economic boycott and Aryanization of Krefeld Jewish firms

The Nazi economic boycott led to all Jewish-owned firms being taken over by non-Jews.

By

Nazis

Where

Krefeld, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Aryanization of Jewish businesses in Leipzig

By 1938 about 1,600 Jewish businesses in Leipzig had been taken over in the Nazi aryanization process.

By

Nazi regime

Where

Leipzig, Saxony, Germany

Jewish children expelled from German public schools

Jewish pupils were removed from public schools and Jewish teachers were dismissed, forcing the community to set up its own schools.

By

Nazi German authorities

Where

Germany

Nazi terror, discrimination and boycotts against Munich Jews

After the Nazi seizure of power, Munich Jewry suffered continuous desecration, discrimination, terror and boycotts.

By

Nazi regime

Where

Munich, Bavaria, Germany

Nazi persecution drives Jews from Germany and Austria

After the Nazi Party took power in 1933, persecution forced very large numbers of Jews from Germany and Austria into exile.

By

Nazi Party

Where

Germany · Austria

Anti-Jewish measures in Germany

Persecution of Jews in Germany rises until they are stripped of their rights not only as citizens, but also as human beings. During this time antisemitism reached its all-time high.

By

S.A

Where

Germany

"Jewish benches" introduced in Polish universities

In the last years before World War II, Polish academic authorities assigned Jewish students separate benches at the back of lecture halls, leading to clashes.

By

Polish academic authorities

Where

Poland

Canada bars Jewish refugees in the 1930s

Despite desperate appeals from Jewish refugees and organizations, the Canadian government kept Jews out under a policy summed up by the phrase "none is too many."

By

Canadian government

Where

Canada

South African immigration restrictions aimed at Jewish refugees

Faced with agitation over refugees from Nazi Germany, South Africa introduced immigration restrictions intended to reduce Jewish arrivals, though without naming Jews in the laws.

By

South African government

Where

South Africa

Latin American restrictions on Jewish immigration

Latin American governments imposed economic, political, racial and religious restrictions to limit Jewish immigration during the Nazi era, tightening sharply from 1940.

By

Latin American governments

Where

Latin America (several countries)

Persecution of Kurdish Jews amid anti-Zionist propaganda in Iraq

Following the start of anti-Zionist propaganda in Iraq in 1925, persecution of Kurdish Jews intensified, peaking during the Rashid Ali revolt of 1941.

By

Unknown

Where

Kurdistan Region, Iraq

Brazil restricts immigration of Jewish refugees from Europe

Brazilian officials, with Oswaldo Aranha instrumental as minister and wartime foreign minister, limited the entry of Jewish refugees fleeing Europe.

By

Brazilian government (Oswaldo Aranha)

Where

Brazil