“By the late 1930s, the increasingly fanatical tone of Nazi propaganda reflected the growing radicalization of the regime’s anti-Semitic policies. The Jewish stereotypes shown in such propaganda served to reinforce anxieties about modern developments in political and economic life, without bothering to question the reality of the Jewish role in German society” (Welch). ‘The Laws for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor’ are vivid examples of the ways that Nazis were trying to diminish the status of Jews in German society. Jews were not allowed to marry a citizen of Germany, nor did they have the rights of citizenship. Jews were not supposed to get involved in extramarital relationship with a German and were severely punished for such actions. Moreover, the Jews were prohibited to use libraries, parks, hospitals, and beaches, and deprived from education. Even the lottery could not be awarded to a Jewish person.