How Did The Nuremberg Laws Affect The Victimization Of The Jews

The Jews were blamed for the lose of WWI as well as for the economic problems that followed. As a result the Nuremberg Laws were passed in 1935 that took away their rights and even citizenship's. This affected the many of the Jewish lived. The first victimization of the jews was ”The Night of Broken Glass” which frightened them so much they tried to leave Germany. Since most of the Jews weren't able to leave Hitler's plan was to take another alternative. He isolated the Jews in areas known as the Ghettos that were surrounded with barbed wire and stone. Hitler expected them to starve and die from disease but this was taking too long. Hitler came up with a “Final Solution” which consisted of a mass genocide of Jews, Gypsies, Poles, Russians, Homosexuals, the insane, the disabled, and the incurable ill. …show more content…
These camps were used to kill of the Jews and it almost did work. These camps killed around six million people and only about four million survived these terrible conditions. The conditions that they were put under were undignified. They were fed very little, only had one uniform year round, slept two to three people in a bed, and were worked to death. If they were a women, sick, or unable to work they were sent to the gas chambers that were filled with Cyanide gas and after they were cremated. Once the allies won the war they had found these camps and shut them down. In addition, the twenty two key Nazi leaders were found and put on trial for “crimes against humanity”. Some were sentenced to life imprison and 10 were sent to be hung and cremated in the concentration