Nuremberg Laws: The Nuremberg Law

The Nuremberg Laws If a person had a parent or grandparent from either African or Jewish heritage through the years of 1935-45 the Nazi Nuremberg laws would have a negative impact on that person. Adolf Hitler, the Nazi Leader from 1934-45 and the Chancellor of Germany through 1933-45 announced The Nuremberg Laws on the September 15, 1935. The German Parliament then made up of Nazi Representatives passed these laws. They were titled as The Reich Citizenship Law, and The Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor. They would provide legal framework for the persecution of Jews in Germany. The first of the laws was the Reich Citizenship Law. The Reich Citizenship Law was made up of two parts. Part one number 1 stated that …show more content…
It also crimmanalized sexuall relations with them. Part two of the law states that sexuall relations outside of marrige between Jews and nationals of German of kindred blood are forbidden. These relationships were known as “race defilement”. Part three stated that Jews will not be permitted to employ female citizens of German or kindred blood under 45 years of age as domestic servants. Assuming Jewish men would force maides into committing race defilement. Thousands of people were committed race defilement or put into concentration …show more content…
In Nazi Germany no act, no profession of belief or statement could convert a Jew into a German. Again, the Nuremberg Laws did not just apply to the Jewish though the laws mostly mentioned the, but also to blacks, and Gypsies living in Germany. During World War 2, many countries allied on Germany and enacted their own versions of the Nuremberg Laws. By 1941, Italy, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Vichy France, and Croatia had all enacted anti-Jewish legislation similar to the Nuremberg Laws in