Nuremberg+Laws

The Nuremberg Laws took citizenship away from Jewish Germans and banned marriage between Jews and other Germans.

Two months later, another decree defined a Jew as a person with at least one Jewish grandparent and barred Jews from holding public office or voting. Another law compelled Jews to withe German-sounding names to adopt "Jewish" names. Soon, even their passports were marked with a "J" to identity them as Jewish.

By the summer of 1936, most of Germany's Jews were jobless, having lost the right to work as civil servants, journalists, farmers, teachers, and actors. 1938- Nazis also banned Jews from practicing law and medicine and from operating businesses. LIfe became very difficult with no income.

Jews believed things would surely get better, so they remained in Germany. But instead, things got worse.