-
procedures of
Mischling were
conducted within society.
These requests for
reclassification (e.g., Jew to
Mischling of 1st degree,
Mischling of 1st degree...
- or a
Mischling of the
first degree (discussed below,
second part of test) A
person with only one
Jewish grandparent is
considered to be a
Mischling of the...
-
economy or war effort,
political considerations, and
propaganda value. Some
Mischling (individuals of
mixed European and “Non-Aryan” ancestry) were granted...
- Laws of 1935, and
allowed exemption from most of Germany's
racial laws.
Mischling is a term used
during the
Third Reich era in
Germany to
denote people...
- as "The
Ideal German Soldier". He was of half
Jewish ancestry, or a
Mischling in **** terminology. Goldberg's
father grew up in Königsberg as a member...
- and The Jews, pp. 4. SUNY Press, 1995 (ISBN 0-7914-2747-1) A
Mischling was
called Mischling of
first degree, or
colloquially half-Jew, if they had two grandparents...
- Czechs, Ukrainians,
Russians and Serbs). The term was also
applied to "
Mischling" (persons of
mixed "Aryan" and non-Aryan ancestry) and
black people. Jewish...
- Jew and a
Mischling with one
Jewish Grandparent,
between a
Mischling and
another each with one
Jewish Grandparent, and
between a
Mischling with two Jewish...
-
persons would be
sterilised or
deported if they
refused sterilisation. A "
Mischling of the
second degree" (a
person with one
Jewish grandparent)
would be...
-
defined as Jews,
Germans with one or two
Jewish grandparents were
deemed Mischling (mixed-blood). 19th
century political cartoon:
Uncle Sam
kicks out the...
