3 ms·
The Nuremberg Laws had a carve out for 50% mixed non-practicing Jews. The Nazis wouldn’t have considered him Jewish. I suppose you mean modern examples but I ha
by cjbgkagh 4y ago
The Nuremberg Laws had a carve out for 50% mixed non-practicing Jews. The Nazis wouldn’t have considered him Jewish. I suppose you mean modern examples but I haven’t been paying enough attention to know.
- greedo 4y agoMischlinge were not considered German nor Jewish, by the Nuremberg race laws, but experienced discrimination as well. They weren't citizens, had no political rights, and most people doing the oppression didn't differentiate between between Jews and Mischlinge.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- greedo 4y agoAs with many of the Nazi regulations, they were quite elaborate as they tried to thread competing motivations. Being active in the faith wasn't a binary test for determining if someone was a Jew or was Mischlinge.