Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Nazi persecution of Jews, each with the reason it gives.

• Hermann GöringRelated: Göring backed measures that stripped Jews of rights and property, including the 1938 Aryanization decree.

• Righteous Among the NationsRelated: Rescuers acted against policies that made Jews vulnerable to arrest and death.

• Buchenwald concentration campRelated: Jewish prisoners were deported to Buchenwald, especially during wartime roundups.

• ScapegoatRelated: Nazi propaganda falsely blamed Jews for Germany’s crises and helped legitimize persecution.

• Anne FrankNarrower topic: This persecution forced the Frank family to flee Germany and conceal their identity.

• Jewish resistance during the HolocaustNarrower topic: Resistance arose in response to persecution that narrowed options and threatened Jewish communities.

• Felix HausdorffRelated: Hausdorff was targeted as a Jew and died by suicide in 1942 while facing deportation.

• The Diary of a Young GirlRelated: The persecution made the Frank family’s concealment necessary.

• Rescue of Jews during the HolocaustNarrower topic: Rescue efforts arose in response to this escalating persecution.

• Anti-JudaismRelated: It demonstrates the catastrophic reach of antisemitism that no longer depended on religious belief.

• Eva HesseRelated: Hesse’s Jewish family escaped Germany in 1938 as Nazi persecution intensified.

• Helmut NewtonRelated: Newton left Germany as a Jewish teenager amid the regime’s persecution.

• Else Lasker-SchülerRelated: Nazi persecution forced Lasker-Schüler to leave Germany in 1933.

• Franz LehárRelated: Lehár’s Jewish wife, Sophie, faced persecution under Nazi rule, complicating his public relationship with the regime.

• Egon FriedellNarrower topic: Friedell was Jewish, and Nazi rule made his life in Austria increasingly dangerous.

• Nicholas WintonRelated: Most children Winton helped were Jewish and faced escalating persecution.