Answer:
The Nazi party's exclusionary measures against Jews, including the Nuremberg Laws of 1935, made it easier for violence against Jews to occur because it legitimized discrimination and violence against Jews. The laws stripped Jews of their citizenship, and denied them basic rights, such as the right to vote, to own property, to work in certain professions, and to marry non-Jews. The Nazis also instituted a campaign of propaganda that dehumanized Jews, portraying them as subhuman and a threat to German society.
The combination of legal and social exclusion, along with propaganda, created an environment that made violence against Jews seem acceptable and even necessary to some Germans. This led to a series of violent attacks against Jews known as Kristallnacht, or the "Night of Broken Glass," in November 1938. During Kristallnacht, Nazi paramilitary forces and German civilians attacked Jewish homes, businesses, and synagogues, resulting in the destruction of thousands of Jewish properties and the deaths of at least 91 Jews.
Overall, the Nazi party's exclusionary measures created a climate of hostility and dehumanization towards Jews that made violence against them seem acceptable to some Germans. This led to a rapid escalation of violence and ultimately culminated in the Holocaust, during which six million Jews were murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators.