Professional Documents
Culture Documents
How does this source and the table on the next slide confirm
what you have learnt about the education of girls?
How was the education of girls affected?
A typical timetable followed at a girls’ school.
Periods Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat
Mein
Kam
pf
According to this source, why did many Jewish children prefer
not to go to school ?
Extracts from ‘A Boy in Your Situation ’, 1988.
Then one day the newspaper said: ‘No Aryan German child is
to sit next to a Jew in school.’ That was it. Karl felt an
enormous sense of relief. He would not have to go back to
school.’
Using this source and the previous one, describe the overall
treatment of Jewish children in German schools during this period.
Vio
l enc
e
r om
d f
Property e
k bs
c
Confisca Sa Jo
ted
1933
Boycott of Jewish shops, Jewish Civil Servants were dismissed,
a ban introduced stopping Jews from inheriting land. Many school text
books were altered to contain anti-semitic messages.
1935
The Nuremberg Laws made it illegal for Aryans to have sexual relations
with, or marry, Jews. Jews were no longer allowed to attend public
swimming baths, parks and restaurants. Public buildings were closed to
Jews and no Jew was allowed to join the army. Jews are to be known as
‘subjects’ not citizens of Germany.
1938
Kristallnacht – Jewish shops, homes and synagogues attacked and some
destroyed. Many Jewish people were killed and injured. Jews no longer had
the right to choose their child’s name (it had to be chosen from an
approved list) and they were no longer allowed to trade.
1941
All Jews had to wear the Star of David (a large yellow six pointed star) on
their coats. Ghettoes were set up where Jewish families were forced to
settle before being moved on between 1941-45 to Concentration Camps.
How did Nazi Ideas and Propaganda affect
university and college education?
How would attitudes such as these affect standards within
German Universities after 1933?
http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/Nazis_Education.htm
http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/GEReducation.htm
http://www.learnhistory.org.uk/germany/index.htm
END