By 1938, Jewish people in Nazi Germany were not allowed to work in the government or
A)carry identification.
B)live near other Jewish people.
C)attend synagogues.
D)attend schools and colleges.
Answers
Answered by
4
Answer:
D) Attend schools and colleges
Explanation:
They could not live alongside German and were not given any of the privileges given to the other German citizens
Answered by
3
By 1938, Jewish people in Nazi Germany were not allowed to work in the government or attend schools and colleges. (Option D)
- Germany's defeat in the 2nd world war infuriated Hitler and Jews became the scapegoat of that anger.
- He decided to get rid of all the Jews from the German territories.
- His nationalistic views made him believe that only Germans were of a superior race and considered Jews to be of an inferior race.
- All this led to the Germans imposing many extreme limitations on the Jews.
- They were restricted from working in the government and attending schools and colleges.
- Germans considered Jews to be sub-humans and hence, did not believe in treating them like humans and so, they were deported and isolated.
Similar questions