Stemmed from fanatical Nazis who were unhappy with the slow progress of the measures against the Jews, wanting harsher policies
Intermarriage between Jews and Germans
A criminal offence, however, existing marriages were not dissolved or criminalised, perhaps in order to maintain public support
German Jews
Stripped of their German citizenship and took away any protection of their rights under the law, enforcing in law what many people were already starting to believe, that Jews were not German
Jews in Germany
Turned from German citizens to residents of Germany
Things Jews were not allowed to do
Marry or have sexual relations with non-Jews
Use public facilities such as swimmingpools and restaurants
Be members of sports clubs
Play with non-Jewish children
Removal of protection under the law for Jews
Made sure that any future abuse of Jewish people was not punishable by law
Transformed the lives of Jews all over Germany, including thousands of people who had not previously known their families had Jewish heritage
This further encouraged and continued persecution, with the search for Jews and for converted Jews to be driven out of their jobs
Germans weren't particularly concerned about what was happening to the Jews, with many seemingly welcoming the laws