Difference between revisions of "Category:Racial Laws (subject)"
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As defined by the Nuremberg Laws in 1935, a Jew was a person – regardless of religious affiliation or self-identification – who had at least three grandparents who had been enrolled with a Jewish congregation. A person with two Jewish grandparents was also legally "Jewish" if that person met any of these conditions: | As defined by the Nuremberg Laws in 1935, a Jew was a person – regardless of religious affiliation or self-identification – who had at least three grandparents who had been enrolled with a Jewish congregation. A person with two Jewish grandparents was also legally "Jewish" if that person met any of these conditions: | ||
Was enrolled as member of a Jewish congregation when the Nuremberg Laws were issued, or joined later. | * Was enrolled as member of a Jewish congregation when the Nuremberg Laws were issued, or joined later. | ||
Was married to a Jew. | * Was married to a Jew. | ||
Was the offspring from a marriage with a Jew, which was concluded after the ban on mixed marriages. | * Was the offspring from a marriage with a Jew, which was concluded after the ban on mixed marriages. | ||
Was the offspring of an extramarital affair with a Jew, born out of wedlock after 31 July 1936. | * Was the offspring of an extramarital affair with a Jew, born out of wedlock after 31 July 1936. | ||
== Italy, 1938 == | == Italy, 1938 == |
Revision as of 08:19, 14 April 2021
Racial Laws (see Holocaust Children Studies)
Germany, 1935
Nazism believed that the Nordic Race/Culture constituted a superior branch of humanity, and viewed International Jewry as a parasitic and inferior race, determined to corrupt and exterminate both Nordic peoples and their culture through Rassenschande ("racial pollution") and cultural corruption.
As defined by the Nuremberg Laws in 1935, a Jew was a person – regardless of religious affiliation or self-identification – who had at least three grandparents who had been enrolled with a Jewish congregation. A person with two Jewish grandparents was also legally "Jewish" if that person met any of these conditions:
- Was enrolled as member of a Jewish congregation when the Nuremberg Laws were issued, or joined later.
- Was married to a Jew.
- Was the offspring from a marriage with a Jew, which was concluded after the ban on mixed marriages.
- Was the offspring of an extramarital affair with a Jew, born out of wedlock after 31 July 1936.
Italy, 1938
Pages in category "Racial Laws (subject)"
The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
1
- Pietro Castelnuovo-Tedesco (M / Italy, 1925-1998), Holocaust survivor
- Ugo Yoram Treves (M / Italy, 1925-1948), Holocaust survivor
- Franco Di Consiglio (M / Italy, 1927-1944), Holocaust victim
- Amos Luzzatto (M / Italy, 1928-2020), Holocaust survivor
- Aldo Zecharia Treves (M / Italy, 1928-1948), Holocaust survivor
- Laura Massarani (F / Italy, 1929), Holocaust survivor
- Lorenzo Castelnuovo-Tedesco (M / Italy, 1930-2000), Holocaust survivor
- Paolo Calabresi (M / Italy, 1930-2003), Holocaust survivor
- Andrea Massarani (M / Italy, 1930), Holocaust survivor
- Guido Calabresi (M / Italy, 1932), Holocaust survivor
- Giulio Massarani (M / Italy, 1937), Holocaust survivor
Media in category "Racial Laws (subject)"
The following 3 files are in this category, out of 3 total.
- 2018 Suber (doc).jpg 1,000 × 1,429; 70 KB
- 2018 Treves.jpg 300 × 429; 31 KB
- 2022 Pavan.jpg 194 × 266; 9 KB