What are the different ways of humiliation of Jews by Nazis
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Over the course of more than ten centuries, Muslim caliphs, medieval bishops, and, eventually, Nazi leaders used an identifying badge to mark Jews.
Decrees ordering identifying badges were rarely isolated acts. They were often part of a series of anti-Jewish measures designed to segregate Jews from the rest of the population and reinforce their inferior status.
With the coming of the French Revolution in the 18th century and Jewish emanicipation in the 19th century, the "Jewish badge" disappeared in western Europe.
When Nazi officials implemented the Jewish badge between 1939 and 1945, they did so in an intensified, systematic manner, as a prelude to deporting Jews to ghettos and killing centers in German-occupied eastern Europe.
Decrees ordering identifying badges were rarely isolated acts. They were often part of a series of anti-Jewish measures designed to segregate Jews from the rest of the population and reinforce their inferior status.
With the coming of the French Revolution in the 18th century and Jewish emanicipation in the 19th century, the "Jewish badge" disappeared in western Europe.
When Nazi officials implemented the Jewish badge between 1939 and 1945, they did so in an intensified, systematic manner, as a prelude to deporting Jews to ghettos and killing centers in German-occupied eastern Europe.
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Nazi officials implemented the newish badge between 1939 and 1945. They did so in the systematic manner as a prelude to deporting jews to ghettos and killing centres in German- occupied eastern Europe
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