The 160,000 Jewish population of Paris suffered heavily under the antisemitic German policies.

However, the antisemitic policy that was carried out from 1881 to 1917 made them possible.

The government's antisemitic policy yielded more successes the next year.

As elsewhere in Europe, antisemitic policies were adopted by the monarchy.

Universities in many countries have been the site of antisemitic policies and practices at different times in their history.

The process sparked international criticism of the antisemitic policies of the Russian Empire.

Before the 1940-1941 season, at a time when Romania adopted antisemitic policies, the club was expelled from official competitions.

By 1938, the propaganda had taken effect and antisemitic policies were accepted, provided no violence was involved.

In his parliamentary speeches, he repeatedly declared support for antisemitic policy of government.

Stalin adopted antisemitic policies which were reinforced with his anti-Westernism.