The Nuremberg Laws
By Liam Frain
Overview
A crucial part of Hitler's Final Solution was the multiple acts and laws that were directed mainly towards the Jewish community. An example of such laws are the Nuremberg Laws, which were instated on September 15, 1935. While there are articles regarding people with mental/physical disabilities, The Nuremberg Laws' more insidious intentions can be seen from the many articles detailing the ways that Nazi Germany was trying to weed out the Jews by revoking most of their rights, such as the right to vote, the marriage between a Jew and a German, being able to represent the Reich, etc. If someone were to break any of these laws, they would be given the most severe of punishments.
A copy of the Nuremberg Laws chart. I chose this image because it is a physical version of said Laws.
The title from an Albany, NY newspaper article, using the Middle Ages as an analogy for the Nuremberg Laws. I chose this image because it shows that there were people outside of Germany who opposed the Laws.
Nazi Germany - The Nuremberg Laws - Hitler and the Jews N03d
A more in-depth analysis of the Nuremberg Laws, with more context as to why they were enforced.
Citations
"Nuremberg Laws (1935)." World History: The Modern Era. ABC-CLIO, 2015. Web. 10 Dec. 2015.
http://images.rarenewspapers.com/ebayimgs/6.31.2012/image030.jpg