Hitler's anti-Jewish policies fell on fertile soil in Vienna, where latent anti-Semitism had increased during the early 20th century.

Due to anti-Jewish policies of the Tsarist government, manifested through pogroms, the party failed to take root.

He initially admired Hitler's anti-Jewish policy as a good example for Poland.

When the Afrikaner-dominated National Party came to power in 1948 it did not adopt an anti-Jewish policy despite its earlier position.

Judaism faced some severe restrictions under Constantius, who seems to have followed an anti-Jewish policy in line with that of his father.

He was the supreme authority in France for managing anti-Jewish policy and the battle against the French Resistance.

The town enthusiastically embraced anti-Jewish policies.

Schacht made no moral condemnation of anti-Jewish policy and advocated the passing of legislation to clarify the situation.

From its inception, Hitler's regime moved quickly to introduce anti-Jewish policies.