Question

As a French citizen, Ava never thought she would be targeted by the Nazis. She had married Beyle knowing he was

Jewish, but Ava believed that it did not matter. Beyle had converted to Catholicism when they married. Since they
lived in what the Nazis classified as the western part of their holdings, how would the Nuremburg Laws MOST likely
be applied to Ava?
O
Ava would be sent to her death along with Beyle.
O
Ava would be forced to divorce Beyle to stay alive.
O
Beyle would be spared because of his marriage to Ava.
O
Because they were both Catholic, they would be safe.

Answer 1

Based on the information given, it is likely that the Nuremberg Laws would be applied to Ava and Beyle in a way that would put both of them in danger. The Nuremberg Laws were a set of anti-Semitic laws enacted by the Nazi regime in Germany, which aimed to strip Jews of their rights and segregate them from the rest of society. Even if Beyle had converted to Catholicism and Ava was not Jewish, the fact that they were married would likely be seen as a violation of the Nuremberg Laws, which prohibited marriages between Jews and non-Jews. As a result, Ava would be at risk of being targeted by the Nazis, just like Beyle. Therefore, the most likely outcome is that Ava and Beyle would both be in danger and at risk of persecution by the Nazis.