NOVANEWS
Nazi marriage law makes it a two-year prison offence for any Jew marrying outside of the rabbinical authorities in that country, it has emerged after a failed attempt to overturn the rabbinate’s authority in the Nazi parliament.
While it has long been known that the Jews forbid marriage between non-Jews and Jews in Israel, the existence of the prison term as punishment for breaking this law has effectively been kept under wraps until now.
Nazi parliament, the Knesset, which passed a law making prison mandatory for the crime of a non-Jew marrying a Jew in the Nazi state.
The existence of the prison term punishment was revealed after the Nazi parliament voted down an amendment to Jewish marriage laws this past week, according to an article in the Times of Israel.
According to that paper, the proposed law amendment sought to decriminalize marriages performed outside the auspices of the Nazi chief rabbinate, was defeated in a 32–25 vote in the Knesset.
All marriages in the Nazi state are, in terms of the Jewish state’s constitution, under the control of the rabbinate, which only performs unions under Jewish law.
This has the practical effect of making it impossible for anyone but a Jew to marry another Jew in the Nazi state.
However, the defeat of the amendment pushed the Jewish lawmakers who proposed it, into making the prison sentence punishment aspect of the law public.
