Nazi segregation: Difference between revisions
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===== Date and country of first publication<ref>Date and country of first publication as informed by the Scopus database (December 2023).</ref>===== | |||
1999<br> | 1999<br> | ||
United States | United States | ||
===== Definition ===== | |||
Nazi segregation refers to the policies and practices implemented by the Nazi regime in Germany during the 1930s and 1940s, which aimed to create racial purity and maintain social hierarchy. Under Nazi ideology, the Aryan race was believed to be superior, and anyone who did not fit this definition, particularly Jewish people, Roma, disabled individuals, homosexuals, and other marginalized groups, were subjected to systematic discrimination and exclusion. | Nazi segregation refers to the policies and practices implemented by the Nazi regime in Germany during the 1930s and 1940s, which aimed to create racial purity and maintain social hierarchy. Under Nazi ideology, the Aryan race was believed to be superior, and anyone who did not fit this definition, particularly Jewish people, Roma, disabled individuals, homosexuals, and other marginalized groups, were subjected to systematic discrimination and exclusion. | ||
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== | ==Nazi segregation appears in the following literature== | ||
Proctor R.N. (1999) | Proctor R.N. (1999). Why did the Nazis have the world's most aggressive anti cancer campaign?. ''Endeavour'', ''23''(2), 76-79. Elsevier Ltd.https://doi.org/10.1016/S0160-9327(99)01209-0 | ||
Latest revision as of 16:17, 25 September 2024
Date and country of first publication[1][edit | edit source]
1999
United States
Definition[edit | edit source]
Nazi segregation refers to the policies and practices implemented by the Nazi regime in Germany during the 1930s and 1940s, which aimed to create racial purity and maintain social hierarchy. Under Nazi ideology, the Aryan race was believed to be superior, and anyone who did not fit this definition, particularly Jewish people, Roma, disabled individuals, homosexuals, and other marginalized groups, were subjected to systematic discrimination and exclusion.
Nazi segregation was carried out through various means, including the Nuremberg Laws of 1935, which stripped Jews of their citizenship and rights, forbade intermarriage and sexual relations between Jews and non-Jews, and introduced specific symbols to identify Jewish individuals. Jewish people were also excluded from certain professions and institutions, such as schools and universities.
Furthermore, the Nazis established concentration camps and ghettos, where millions of Jews and others deemed undesirable were imprisoned under inhumane conditions. The ultimate aim of Nazi segregation was to isolate and dehumanize these groups, eventually leading to their extermination in the Holocaust.
It is important to note that Nazi segregation and the atrocities committed by the regime are widely condemned today as some of the most heinous acts in history, resulting in the deaths of millions of people and leaving a lasting impact on individuals and societies.
See also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
Notes[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Date and country of first publication as informed by the Scopus database (December 2023).
At its current state, this definition has been generated by a Large Language Model (LLM) so far without review by an independent researcher or a member of the curating team of segregation experts that keep the Segregation Wiki online. While we strive for accuracy, we cannot guarantee its reliability, completeness and timeliness. Please use this content with caution and verify information as needed. Also, feel free to improve on the definition as you see fit, including the use of references and other informational resources. We value your input in enhancing the quality and accuracy of the definitions of segregation forms collectively offered in the Segregation Wiki ©.
Nazi segregation appears in the following literature[edit | edit source]
Proctor R.N. (1999). Why did the Nazis have the world's most aggressive anti cancer campaign?. Endeavour, 23(2), 76-79. Elsevier Ltd.https://doi.org/10.1016/S0160-9327(99)01209-0