History, asked by dymondm, 16 hours ago

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 vedshivgan
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 AnkitaSahni
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.
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