Gerhardt lived with his mother, even though he was in his 30s. Generally, the neighbors liked Gerhardt, but when the call went out for soldiers, some
became annoyed that Gerhardt loudly proclaimed that he had no intention to fight. One neighbor started a rumor that Gerhardt was not loyal to the
Nazi party because of their stance on homosexuals. Another said that he saw Gerhardt leaving a club that was only frequented by men. One
morning, SS officers arrived to take Gerhardt away. Without a trial, he was sent straight to one of the camps. How did the changing laws affect
German citizens like Gerhardt?
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OB.
OC.
O D.
The Nuremburg Laws outlawed relationships between Aryan men and Jewish women.
Section 175 allowed men to be detained on charges of homosexuality with no proof.
After Kristallnacht, SS officers were allowed to imprison anyone who looked Jewish.
The Aryanization Laws allowed property to be seized from anyone of Jewish descent.