How did the Nazi Party in the 1930s begin to uncover its plans for Jewish extermination?

Question

What will be an ideal response?

Answer 1

The 1930s saw Hitler engage in relatively low-key restriction of Jews within Germany, mainly using propaganda to promote anti-Semitism and further his plans of an Aryan world, as he had outlined in Mein Kampf back in 1923 . During the 1930s, there were campaigns of anti-Semitism that were enhanced by the works of Joseph Goebbels and Leni Riefenstahl, putting these ideas out into the German population. Pro-natalism was a policy of rewarding mothers who produced Aryan children, even if the mothers were unmarried. The Nuremberg Laws were passed in 1935 and became increasingly restrictive over the next several years, including laws prohibiting intermarriage; requiring Jews to remain in a separate environment; and eventually stripping them of citizenship and imposing curfews. Hitler also began discussing, quite openly, the plans of eugenics to remove undesirable elements, not only Jews, but also Slavs, Gypsies, homosexuals, the mentally and physically handicapped, and certain religions including Jehovah's Witnesses. The first concentration camp for dealing with undesirables was founded in 1933 at Dachau and focused on communists and left-wing opposition, who were placed into the camp to perform hard labor. No large-scale plans were enacted until the end of the 1930s, and the first wide-scale program was debuted at the Wannsee Convention in 1942.