Geschichte der Zigeunerverfolgung in Deutschland

Analyzes the persecution of Gypsies in Germany from the 15th century onwards. Gypsies were comparable to Jews and seen as strangers, a danger to German society due to their different physiognomy, religion, social characteristics, characteristics, and alleged criminal behavior. During the Nazi period, the Gypsies, like the Jews, were subject to the Nuremberg Laws. They were forced to undergo sterilization and were deported to concentration camps. States that ca. 500,000 Gypsies were murdered by the Nazi regime. See the index for references to Jews and antisemitism.