- Freely move or travel: Jews were restricted from moving freely or traveling without special permission from the authorities. They were often confined to specific areas or ghettos, limiting their ability to seek refuge or escape persecution.
- Attend schools or education: Jewish children and young adults were prohibited from attending public schools, universities, or any other educational institution. This aimed to prevent Jews from gaining access to education and limit their opportunities for intellectual development.
- Own or operate businesses: Jews were barred from owning or operating businesses, including shops, factories, or other commercial enterprises. This severely impacted their economic livelihoods and pushed them into poverty and dependency.
- Hold certain professions or jobs: Jews were not allowed to hold specific professions or jobs that required certain levels of education, skill, or responsibility. They were generally restricted to manual labor or menial tasks.
- Express their religious beliefs: Jews were prohibited from practicing their religion openly or expressing their religious beliefs. Synagogues and other places of worship were closed or destroyed, and religious rituals were forbidden.
- Own property or assets: Jews were stripped of their property and possessions, including homes, land, businesses, and belongings. They were often forced to sell their assets at low prices or simply had them confiscated without compensation.
- Marry non-Jews: Mixed marriages between Jews and non-Jews were forbidden. This law aimed to maintain racial purity and prevent any dilution of the "Aryan" bloodline.
- Participate in civil society: Jews were excluded from participating in civil society, including political activities, public service, and cultural life. They were denied voting rights, holding public office, or joining any social organizations.
These restrictions and prohibitions were part of the systematic discrimination and dehumanization of Jews by the Nazi regime, eventually leading to the horrors of the Holocaust, in which millions of Jews were murdered.