text: Ministry for Transport stating that separate compartments shall be available for Jews; in cases where compartments are
  lines within "Greater Germany." However, the directive did not introduce separate compartments, an arrangement that the Transport
  however, was ordered not by the Transport Ministry but by the Security Police. !! The Transport Ministry did not concern itself with the
  bureaucracy attempted a physical concentration by setting aside special Jewish housing accommodations. This type of ghettoization measure is always a very difficult administrative problem, because people
  brought up a very fundamental question in the conference of November 12, 1938: Should Jews be crowded into ghettos or only into houses?
  Heydrich looked upon the whole German population as a kind of auxiliary police force. They were to make sure that the Jew "behaved"
  Jewish movements and to report anything that might be suspicious. Interesting also is Heydrich"s prediction
  ghetto walls; but they do occur when housing deteriorates, when medical services are inadequate, and, above all, when the food supply is
  Law the bureaucracy had prohibited the formation of new intermarriages, but that law did not affect existing intermarriages. Under the
  court that after the introduction of the Nuremberg laws he had obtained such enlightenment about the Jewish question that he was now
  convinced that if he had only had such enlightenment before the intermarriage had occurred, he would never have entered into it. This conviction, of course, had to be proven to the satisfaction of the court.
  few Germans took advantage of this cumbersome and potentially embarrassing procedure. In 1939 there were still about 30,000 intermarried couples in the Reich- Pro tektorat area: that is, almost one out of