What did the Nuremberg Laws aim to achieve?

The Nuremberg Laws, enacted in 1935 in Nazi Germany, aimed to establish a clear racial hierarchy that positioned Aryans as superior and imposed severe restrictions on Jews. These laws defined who was considered Jewish based on ancestry, eliminating Jewish citizenship rights and forbidding marriage and sexual relations between Jews and non-Jewish Germans. This legal framework reflected the Nazi ideology of racial purity and sought to isolate Jews socially, politically, and economically, reinforcing the systemic discrimination they faced. Thus, the primary objective of the Nuremberg Laws was to formalize and institutionalize anti-Semitic beliefs, underscoring the regime’s commitment to a racially stratified society.