In German history, anti-Semitism had been lasting. It rose to national policy in the Third Reich. The appearance of Nazi anti-Semitic policies had many reasons, including the promotion of the traditional anti-Semitism and several profound practical factors. These reasons which were inseparable from the nature of Nazi government included both the political demands and the economic considerations. As the development of the situation at home and abroad, Nazi anti-Semitic policies had been changing, from propaganda and legislation to expulsion and isolation, and ultimately identified themselves as the extermination and the holocaust. Nazi anti-Semitic policies not only brought catastrophe to Jews, but also created negative impact on psychology to Gemans.
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