Explain the systematic infringement of minority rights in Nazi Germany, focusing on Jews but also mentioning other groups.

Hitler's racial policies systematically infringed upon the rights of minorities, primarily Jews, but also Roma, Sinti, Slavs, and people with disabilities, by establishing a hierarchy that deemed "non-Aryans" inferior. Step 1: Define the initial legal infringements. The Nuremberg Laws of 1935 were foundational, stripping Jews of their German citizenship and prohibiting marriage and sexual relations between Jews and Germans. This immediately violated their right to nationality, equality, and family life. Minorities were excluded from public life, including civil service, professions, and education, infringing upon their right to work and education. Step 2: Describe economic and social persecution. Economic persecution involved boycotts of Jewish businesses and the forced confiscation of Jewish property through "Aryanization," violating their right to property. Jews were increasingly segregated and forced into ghettos, restricting their freedom of movement and residence. Step 3: Explain the escalation to physical extermination. The regime implemented the Aktion T4 euthanasia program, murdering tens of thousands of people with disabilities, directly violating their right to life. Ultimately, the "Final Solution" led to the systematic extermination of approximately six million Jews in the Holocaust, through mass shootings, forced labor, and gas chambers in extermination camps. This represented the ultimate infringement on the right to life and human dignity for millions.