The Nuremberg Laws were created in Nazi Germany in order to establish a legal framework for the systematic discrimination and persecution of Jews. Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party sought to exclude Jews from German society and undermine their rights and privileges, ultimately aiming to remove them from the country altogether. The Nuremberg Laws, enacted in 1935, defined who was considered Jewish based on their ancestry, and introduced restrictive measures that targeted Jews in various areas of life, such as education, employment, marriage, and citizenship. These laws helped legitimize and institutionalize anti-Semitic policies, paving the way for further persecution and ultimately the Holocaust.
