Sinti and Roma in Germany (1871-1933)
Gypsy Policy in the Second Empire and Weimar Republic
- 146 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Focusing on the persecution of the Sinti and Roma in Germany, the narrative explores the evolution of discriminatory practices during the Second Empire and Weimar Republic. It highlights the contradiction between the state's claims of individual liberty and the systemic oppression faced by 'Gypsies.' The book delves into the historical context of this discrimination, revealing how societal attitudes and legal frameworks contributed to the marginalization of these communities during a period of supposed equality.

