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The Nuremberg Laws of 1935, which defined Jews in racial terms and revoked their citizenship, and their connection to Mein Kampf and Nazi racial theory.
did explicitly praise aspects of the ’ race-based immigration and citizenship laws in , holding up the U.S. as “the one state” that had progressed toward a racial conception of citizenship by excludin...
Fascist regimes habitually moved from legal discrimination and political exclusion to organized mass violence through a sequence of demonization, institutional dismantling, radical legislation, and wa...
There is no evidence that Jews “started the war on Germany”; World War II began when Nazi Germany invaded Poland in September 1939 and Britain and France declared war, while Nazi leaders had already b...
Yes: documented romantic and intimate relationships between Jews and Germans occurred during World War II, ranging from prewar intermarriages that endured Nazi pressure to clandestine wartime affairs ...
articulated a hierarchical racial worldview—placing “Aryans” at the top and Jews, Romani, Slavs and many non‑Europeans beneath—that supplied ideological justification and practical templates for legal...
The Jews were targeted in because antisemitism was a core principle of Nazi ideology that combined long-standing European Jew‑hatred with modern racial pseudo‑science, and because the Nazi state used ...
Modern definitions of the war crime of grew from late 19th‑century Hague prohibitions through -era prosecutions and , with later tribunal jurisprudence and Geneva Convention principles refining—but no...