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  • Germany
    1935
    Oskar Schindler (Schindler's List)

    Joining German Party

    Germany
    1935

    Schindler joined the separatist Sudeten German Party in 1935. Although he was a citizen of Czechoslovakia, Schindler became a spy for the Abwehr, the military intelligence service of Nazi Germany.




  • Obersalzberg, Berchtesgaden, Germany
    1935
    Martin Bormann

    Bormann was appointed as Overseer of Renovations at The Berghof

    Obersalzberg, Berchtesgaden, Germany
    1935

    In 1935, Bormann was appointed as overseer of renovations at the Berghof, Hitler's property at Obersalzberg.




  • Saarland, Germany
    Sunday Jan 13, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    Saarland

    Saarland, Germany
    Sunday Jan 13, 1935

    In January 1935, over 90 per cent of the people of the Saarland, then under League of Nations administration, voted to unite with Germany.




  • Germany
    Sunday Jan 13, 1935
    League of Nations

    1935 Saar status referendum

    Germany
    Sunday Jan 13, 1935

    A referendum on territorial status was held in the Territory of the Saar Basin on 13 January 1935. Over 90% of voters opted for reunification with Germany, with 9% voting for the status quo as a League of Nations mandate territory and less than 0.5% opting for unification with France.




  • Gemany
    Mar, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    Expansion of the army

    Gemany
    Mar, 1935

    That March, Hitler announced an expansion of the Wehrmacht to 600,000 members—six times the number permitted by the Versailles Treaty—including development of an air force (Luftwaffe) and an increase in the size of the navy (Kriegsmarine). Britain, France, Italy, and the League of Nations condemned these violations of the Treaty, but did nothing to stop it.




  • Rhineland, Germany
    Thursday Mar 7, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    The Rhineland

    Rhineland, Germany
    Thursday Mar 7, 1935

    Germany reoccupied the demilitarized zone in the Rhineland in March 1936, in violation of the Versailles Treaty.




  • Germany
    Tuesday Jun 18, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    The happiest day of his life

    Germany
    Tuesday Jun 18, 1935

    The Anglo-German Naval Agreement (AGNA) of 18 June allowed German tonnage to increase to 35 per cent of that of the British navy. Hitler called the signing of the AGNA "the happiest day of his life", believing that the agreement marked the beginning of the Anglo-German alliance he had predicted in Mein Kampf.


  • Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    Nuremberg Laws

    Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935

    The Nazis embraced the concept of racial hygiene. On 15 September 1935, Hitler presented two laws—known as the Nuremberg Laws—to the Reichstag. The laws banned sexual relations and marriages between Aryans and Jews and were later extended to include "Gypsies, Negroes or their bastard offspring".


  • Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935
    Heinrich Himmler

    Nuremberg Laws

    Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935

    On 15 September 1935, Hitler presented two laws—known as the Nuremberg Laws—to the Reichstag. The laws banned marriage between non-Jewish and Jewish Germans and forbade the employment of non-Jewish women under the age of 45 in Jewish households. The laws also deprived so-called "non-Aryans" of the benefits of German citizenship. These laws were among the first race-based measures instituted by the Third Reich.


  • Berlin, Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935
    The Holocaust

    Nuremberg Laws

    Berlin, Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935

    On 15 September 1935, the Reichstag passed the Reich Citizenship Law and the Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor, known as the Nuremberg Laws. The former said that only those of "German or kindred blood" could be citizens. Anyone with three or more Jewish grandparents was classified as a Jew. The second law said: "Marriages between Jews and subjects of the state of German or related blood are forbidden." Sexual relationships between them were also criminalized; Jews were not allowed to employ German women under the age of 45 in their homes.


  • Berlin, Germany
    1935
    Joseph Goebbels

    "Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself"

    Berlin, Germany
    1935

    At the 1935 Nazi party congress rally at Nuremberg, Goebbels declared that "Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself."


  • Berlin, Germany
    1935
    Joseph Goebbels

    Goebbels declared that Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself

    Berlin, Germany
    1935

    At the 1935 Nazi party congress rally at Nuremberg, Goebbels declared that Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself.


  • Berlin, Germany
    1935
    Joseph Goebbels

    Goebbels wanted to expulsion Jews from Berlin

    Berlin, Germany
    1935

    Goebbels had been pressing for the expulsion of the Berlin Jews since 1935, there were still 62,000 living in the city in 1940.


  • Germany
    1935
    Oskar Schindler (Schindler's List)

    Joining German Party

    Germany
    1935

    Schindler joined the separatist Sudeten German Party in 1935. Although he was a citizen of Czechoslovakia, Schindler became a spy for the Abwehr, the military intelligence service of Nazi Germany.


  • Obersalzberg, Berchtesgaden, Germany
    1935
    Martin Bormann

    Bormann was appointed as Overseer of Renovations at The Berghof

    Obersalzberg, Berchtesgaden, Germany
    1935

    In 1935, Bormann was appointed as overseer of renovations at the Berghof, Hitler's property at Obersalzberg.


  • Saarland, Germany
    Sunday Jan 13, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    Saarland

    Saarland, Germany
    Sunday Jan 13, 1935

    In January 1935, over 90 per cent of the people of the Saarland, then under League of Nations administration, voted to unite with Germany.


  • Germany
    Sunday Jan 13, 1935
    League of Nations

    1935 Saar status referendum

    Germany
    Sunday Jan 13, 1935

    A referendum on territorial status was held in the Territory of the Saar Basin on 13 January 1935. Over 90% of voters opted for reunification with Germany, with 9% voting for the status quo as a League of Nations mandate territory and less than 0.5% opting for unification with France.


  • Gemany
    Mar, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    Expansion of the army

    Gemany
    Mar, 1935

    That March, Hitler announced an expansion of the Wehrmacht to 600,000 members—six times the number permitted by the Versailles Treaty—including development of an air force (Luftwaffe) and an increase in the size of the navy (Kriegsmarine). Britain, France, Italy, and the League of Nations condemned these violations of the Treaty, but did nothing to stop it.


  • Rhineland, Germany
    Thursday Mar 7, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    The Rhineland

    Rhineland, Germany
    Thursday Mar 7, 1935

    Germany reoccupied the demilitarized zone in the Rhineland in March 1936, in violation of the Versailles Treaty.


  • Germany
    Tuesday Jun 18, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    The happiest day of his life

    Germany
    Tuesday Jun 18, 1935

    The Anglo-German Naval Agreement (AGNA) of 18 June allowed German tonnage to increase to 35 per cent of that of the British navy. Hitler called the signing of the AGNA "the happiest day of his life", believing that the agreement marked the beginning of the Anglo-German alliance he had predicted in Mein Kampf.


  • Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935
    Adolf Hitler

    Nuremberg Laws

    Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935

    The Nazis embraced the concept of racial hygiene. On 15 September 1935, Hitler presented two laws—known as the Nuremberg Laws—to the Reichstag. The laws banned sexual relations and marriages between Aryans and Jews and were later extended to include "Gypsies, Negroes or their bastard offspring".


  • Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935
    Heinrich Himmler

    Nuremberg Laws

    Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935

    On 15 September 1935, Hitler presented two laws—known as the Nuremberg Laws—to the Reichstag. The laws banned marriage between non-Jewish and Jewish Germans and forbade the employment of non-Jewish women under the age of 45 in Jewish households. The laws also deprived so-called "non-Aryans" of the benefits of German citizenship. These laws were among the first race-based measures instituted by the Third Reich.


  • Berlin, Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935
    The Holocaust

    Nuremberg Laws

    Berlin, Germany
    Sunday Sep 15, 1935

    On 15 September 1935, the Reichstag passed the Reich Citizenship Law and the Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor, known as the Nuremberg Laws. The former said that only those of "German or kindred blood" could be citizens. Anyone with three or more Jewish grandparents was classified as a Jew. The second law said: "Marriages between Jews and subjects of the state of German or related blood are forbidden." Sexual relationships between them were also criminalized; Jews were not allowed to employ German women under the age of 45 in their homes.


  • Berlin, Germany
    1935
    Joseph Goebbels

    "Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself"

    Berlin, Germany
    1935

    At the 1935 Nazi party congress rally at Nuremberg, Goebbels declared that "Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself."


  • Berlin, Germany
    1935
    Joseph Goebbels

    Goebbels declared that Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself

    Berlin, Germany
    1935

    At the 1935 Nazi party congress rally at Nuremberg, Goebbels declared that Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself.


  • Berlin, Germany
    1935
    Joseph Goebbels

    Goebbels wanted to expulsion Jews from Berlin

    Berlin, Germany
    1935

    Goebbels had been pressing for the expulsion of the Berlin Jews since 1935, there were still 62,000 living in the city in 1940.


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