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Law on the status of Jews

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Antisemitic law in Vichy France
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Law on the status of Jews
Draft of page 1 with annotations byPétain
  • Law of 3 October 1940 on the status of Jews
    Loi du 3 octobre 1940 portant statut des Juifs
Territorial extentZone libre of France
Signed byPhilippe Pétain
Signed3 October 1940
Effective3 October 1940
Amends
2 June 1941
Amended by
Second law on the status of Jews (June 1941)
Related legislation
numerous regulations
Summary
enumerates occupations prohibited to Jews, and defines who is a Jew
Status: Void ab initio

TheLaw of 3 October 1940 on the status of Jews was a law enacted byVichy France. It provided a legal definition of the expressionJewish race, which was used during the Nazi occupation for the implementation of Vichy's ideological policy of "National Revolution" comprisingcorporatist andantisemitic racial policies. It also listed the occupations forbidden to Jews meeting the definition.[1][2][3] The law was signed by MarshallPhilippe Pétain and themain members of his government.[4][5]

The Vichy regime was nominally independent, unlike the northern,Occupied zone, which was under directoccupation by Nazi Germany. The Pétain regime didn't wait to be ordered to draw up antisemitic measures by the Nazis, but took them on their own initiative.[4] Antisemitic measures began to be drawn up almost immediately after Pétain signed theArmistice of 22 June 1940,[6] ending hostilities and establishing the terms of France's surrender to the Germans, including the division of France into the occupied and free zones.

The law was signed one day before theLaw regarding foreign nationals of the Jewish race which authorized and organized the internment of foreign Jews and marked the beginning of thepolicy of collaboration of theVichy regime withNazi Germany's plans for theextermination of the Jews of Europe. These two laws were published simultaneously in theJournal officiel de la République française on 18 October 1940.

This "law of exception" [fr][a] was enacted in defiance of the positions of theCouncil of State. The Council of State was still in place since theNational Assembly was no longer in power after 11 July 1940 when itgranted full powers to Philippe Pétain.

The law was replaced on 14 June 1941 by theSecond law on the status of Jews.[3][7][8]

See also

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Portals:

References

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Notes
  1. ^A "law of exception" [fr] in France, is a law which is exempt from the normal constraints of common law, due to exceptional or momentary circumstances.
Footnotes
  1. ^Geddes & Favell 1999, p. 79.
  2. ^Rémy 1992, p. 87.
  3. ^abKlarsfeld 1983, p. xiii.
  4. ^abFresco 2021, pp. 20–21.
  5. ^Rayski 2005, p. 12.
  6. ^Epstein 1942, p. xxxv.
  7. ^Bruttmann 2008, pp. 11–24.
  8. ^Joly 2008, pp. 25–40.

Works cited

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Further reading

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External links

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