“Article 2. Sexual intercourse (except in marriage) between Jews and German nationals of German or German-related blood is forbidden.”
By other laws, as amended from time to time, non-Aryans were almost completely expelled from public service. The number of non-Aryans in schools and higher institutions of learning was restricted.[613] Jews were excluded from the homestead law concerning peasantry.[614] Jewish religious communities were regulated.[615] Jews were excluded from certain industrial enterprises[616] and their rights as tenants were restricted.[617]
By the act of 2 November 1942 it was provided—
“Section 1. A Jew who has his domicile abroad cannot be a citizen of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. Domicile abroad is established if a Jew was abroad under circumstances which indicated that his tenure there is not of a temporary nature.
“Section 2. A Jew loses his citizenship status in the Protectorate if—
“(a) As of the effective date of this decree, he has an established domicile abroad;
“(b) At a date subsequent to the effective date of this decree, he establishes a domicile abroad.”
And by act of 25 November 1941 it was provided—
“Section 3. (1) The property of the Jew who is losing his nationality under this amendment shall be forfeited for the benefit of the Reich at the moment he loses his nationality. The Reich further confiscates the property of Jews who are stateless at the moment this amendment becomes effective, and who were last of German nationality, if they have or take up their regular residence abroad.
(2) The property thus forfeited shall serve the furthering of all purposes in connection with the solution of the Jewish question.