Question

By 1938, Jewish people in Nazi Germany were not allowed to work in the government or

Answer 1

In the first six years of Adolf Hitler's dictatorship, Jews felt the effects of more than 400 decrees and regulations on all aspects of their lives. The regulations gradually but systematically took away their rights and property, transforming them from citizens into outcasts. Many of the laws were national ones issued by the German administration, affecting all Jews. State, regional, and municipal officials also issued many decrees in their own communities. As Nazi leaders prepared for war in Europe, antisemitic legislation in Germany and Austria paved the way for more radical persecution of Jews.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

The correct answer is D) attend schools and colleges.

The other options of the question were A) carry identification. B) live near other Jewish people. C) attend synagogues.

By 1938, Jewish people in Nazi Germany were not allowed to work in the government or attend schools and colleges.

We are talking about the inhuman Holocaust in Germany during World War II. Dictator Adolph Hitler considered that the Jews were an inferior race that risked the supremacy of the German race and ordered the Nazi party to persecute Jews and they were sent to the concentration camps that the Germans have built for that purpose. In there, there were chambers of gas where Jewish people were killed.