The Nuremberg Laws enshrined anti-semitic discrimination in the legal framework of the country through two pieces of legislation.
21st June 1919: The German High Seas naval fleet is scuttled at Scapa Flow
21st June 2019
On the 12th June 1942, Anne Frank received a diary as a thirteenth birthday present from her father.
Anti-Semitic attacks spread across England and reached York in March 1190.
The Jewish population of Basel were massacred amidst accusations that they were responsible for causing the Black Death.
Relations between Catholicism and Judaism cover a long, complex and violent history in which Christians revered the Jewish scriptures yet held Jews collectively responsible for the crucifixion of Jesus.
The origin for the scandal lay in the discovery of a ripped-up letter in a waste basket at the German Embassy in Paris.
On the 15th September 1935, the German Reichstag passed the Nuremberg Laws that legally discriminated against Jews.
HistoryPod Extra: The Myth of Gavrilo Princip’s Sandwich
28th June 2015
11th November 1918: WW1 Armistice of Compiègne is signed
11th November 2020
15th September 1935: Nazi Germany introduces the discriminatory ‘Nuremberg Laws’
15th September 2021
11th November 1918: WW1 Armistice of Compiègne is signed
11th November 2020
9th November 1989: East Germany opens the Berlin Wall
9th November 2019