Social Sciences, asked by ambikarawat9673, 2 months ago

08> How was Nazi ideology tought to the
youth in Germany
Explain​

Answers

Answered by deepak30075
2

Answer:

Nazi was German because he is the king of state in 1794

Answered by VedswaroopK
1

Answer:

Soon after the Enabling Act of 1933 had been passed, Jewish teachers and professors were dismissed from German schools and universities. By April 1933, there were no Jewish teachers remaining in schools attended by 'Aryan' students, a racial term used by the Nazis to describe the Germanic peoples.

In the educational system, Jewish children regularly experienced ridicule, from both their peers and teachers. For example, Jewish children would be sent to the back of the classroom to reiterate to the non-Jewish German children the notion that they were inferior to them.Additionally, "teachers would begin to pick out Jewish students in classrooms to use as examples during biology lessons about racial impurity. Jewish children would be told to stand at the front of the class, whilst teachers pointed to their eyes, ears, nose, mouth, and hair, comparing these to characteristics on Nazi propaganda sheets".Eventually, the Jewish children were completely segregated from the non-Jewish German children in schools.

During the period of segregation, Jewish teachers were allowed to set up separate schools for Jewish students.This came, however, with its own set of issues for Jewish children, who were frequently beaten up and attacked by members of the Hitler Youth who "would wait outside at the end of the school day and set about beating Jewish boys as they left school".[2] In 1938, Jewish children were banned from receiving education completely and were removed from schools prior to being sent to concentration camps.

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