Question

How did the Nazi's take away the rights of German Jews from the German Citizenship Law of 1935?

Answer 1

Answer:

Hitler wanted to make Nazi Germany Judenrein(free of Jews). In the early years, the policy of Judenrein did not include genocide. Rather, anti-Jewish oppressive measures were slowly introduced to exclude Jews from all aspects of German life. Anti-Semitic laws went hand in hand with state violence and terror. By 1939, discriminatory laws and decrees grew longer and longer and included the following:

Jewish businesses were boycotted.

All Jews had to wear a yellow Star of David badge to make them easy to identify.  

Jews were dismissed from the civil service.  

Jews were expelled from all schools and universities.  

Jews were stripped of all citizenship rights.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Explanation: The Nazi's took away the rights of the Jews from the German Citizenship Law of 1935 by defining whom had converted to Christianity from Judaism as Jews. It defined people who were born and raised as Jewish, and even if they didn't follow that religion, their "race" and ancestry was still apart of it. Therefore they were stripped of all their rights, and deprived.