Life in Nazi Germany 1933–1939 · 1933 – 1939
Persecution of Minorities
The Nuremberg Laws and the escalation of anti-semitism up to Kristallnacht.
Key Questions
- 1How did the Nuremberg Laws legally exclude Jews from German society?
- 2What was the significance of Kristallnacht in the escalation of violence?
- 3How were Roma, Sinti, and the disabled targeted by Nazi "racial hygiene"?
National Curriculum Attainment Targets
GCSE: History - Weimar and Nazi Germany
Year: Year 11
Subject: History
Unit: Life in Nazi Germany 1933–1939
Period: 1933 – 1939
Suggested Methodologies
Ready to teach this topic?
Generate a complete, classroom-ready active learning mission in seconds.
More in Life in Nazi Germany 1933–1939
The Police State
The roles of the SS, Gestapo, and the SD in maintaining terror.
3 methodologies
Women and Children
The role of the Hitler Youth and the League of German Girls.
3 methodologies
Economic Policy and Rearmament
The RAD, DAF, and the "Strength through Joy" (KdF) schemes.
3 methodologies
Religious Policy
The Concordat with the Pope and the creation of the Reich Church.
3 methodologies