- Attacks continue: The violence against Jews and Jewish property continues, with synagogues, businesses, and homes being targeted.
- Arrests: The Nazi regime begins arresting Jews en masse, with around 30,000 people being taken to concentration camps.
- International condemnation: The international community begins to condemn the violence, with the United States and Britain issuing statements of concern.
November 11, 1938:
- Kristallnacht ends: The Nazi regime officially calls an end to Kristallnacht, although sporadic attacks continue in some areas.
- Aftermath: The aftermath of Kristallnacht is devastating for the Jewish community in Germany. Many Jews have lost their homes, businesses, and loved ones, and the sense of security and belonging has been shattered.
- Long-term effects: Kristallnacht marks a turning point in Nazi policy towards Jews, as it signals a shift from discrimination and persecution to outright violence and terror. It also serves as a warning to the world of the dangers of unchecked hatred and intolerance.