Hitler's Laws 1. The Reich Citizenship Law (1935) stripped German citizenship from all individuals, including Jews, who were not "of German or cognate blood"; Jews lost the right to vote and could not hold public office; 2. The Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor (1935) forbade marriages and all non-marital sexual relations between "Jews and citizens of German or cognate blood." These two laws (the so-called "Nuremberg Laws") were followed by other repressive regulations, including: 3. Apartments in Munich and Berlin could not be newly rented to Jews without a special permit (1939); 4. Marriages between Germans and Jews were forbidden and cancelled if "illegally" contracted, even if contracted abroad (1939); 5. Jews were forbidden from studying in German schools; being included in visits to youth hostels; participating in school activities which would bring them into physical contact with German pupils; entering public swimming pools; or using resort facilities with Germans.

Kahane's Laws Proposals set before the Knesset in 1984 by MK Rabbi Meir Kahane included these regulations: 1. Non-Jews to reside in Israel only as "resident aliens" without any rights of citizenship, without any right to participate in any political proceeding, to be appointed to any position of authority or to vote in any election; 2. A non-Jew was not to live within the municipal boundaries of Jerusalem; 3. Jews to be forbidden to marry non-Jews, whether in Israel or abroad, and such marriages would not be recognized; 4. All sexual relations between Jews and non-Jews to be forbidden, with transgressors to be punished by jail sentences of up to 50 years; 5. All "mixed" educational institutions, summer camps, community centers and all joint trips by "mixed" groups would be prohibited. 6. Separate beaches to be established for Jews and non-Jews.