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Judenverfolgung in Berlin 1933-1945

Eine Chronologie der Behördenmassnahmen in der Reichshauptstadt

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  • 110pages
  • 4 heures de lecture

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A chronology of the measures taken by the Nazi authorities in Berlin between 1933-45 against the Jews, based on material collected for the exhibition "Jüdische Geschichte in Berlin" in 1995. Stresses the active participation of the municipality, which influenced and accelerated the planning of discriminatory steps. Surveys the gradual deterioration of the situation of the Jews: the boycott, the Nuremberg Laws, the "Kristallnacht" pogrom, forced labor, resettlement in "Jewish houses", the yellow star, and deportations. In 1933, 160,564 Jews lived in Berlin; 80,000 managed to emigrate by 1939. In 1945, with the liberation, ca. 7,000 Jews lived in Berlin, among them 4,000 partners in mixed marriages, 1,900 survivors from the camps, and 1,400 who survived in hiding in Berlin.

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Judenverfolgung in Berlin 1933-1945, Wolf Gruner

Langue
Année de publication
1996
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Titre
Judenverfolgung in Berlin 1933-1945
Sous-titre
Eine Chronologie der Behördenmassnahmen in der Reichshauptstadt
Langue
Allemand
Éditeur
Ed. Hentrich
Publié
1996
Format
souple
Pages
110
ISBN10
3894682388
ISBN13
9783894682385
Séries
Description
A chronology of the measures taken by the Nazi authorities in Berlin between 1933-45 against the Jews, based on material collected for the exhibition "Jüdische Geschichte in Berlin" in 1995. Stresses the active participation of the municipality, which influenced and accelerated the planning of discriminatory steps. Surveys the gradual deterioration of the situation of the Jews: the boycott, the Nuremberg Laws, the "Kristallnacht" pogrom, forced labor, resettlement in "Jewish houses", the yellow star, and deportations. In 1933, 160,564 Jews lived in Berlin; 80,000 managed to emigrate by 1939. In 1945, with the liberation, ca. 7,000 Jews lived in Berlin, among them 4,000 partners in mixed marriages, 1,900 survivors from the camps, and 1,400 who survived in hiding in Berlin.