The attack killed 90 people, among them Jewish and Arab employees as well as British officials.

As a result Jewish employees and political opponents were expelled.

Jewish employees were forced from their positions by government mandate.

Wagner was removed from office in 1936 because he refused to dismiss his Jewish employees.

The family helped most of the store's Jewish employees, especially their children, leave Germany before the war began.

Employers were pressured to fire all Jewish employees.

The ground floor was where the majority of the Jewish employees worked, in the luxury goods department.

Jewish employees were fired, and self-employed people were prohibited from working in their respective professions.

Jewish employees were laid off when the plants closed, and many Jewish businesses moved or went out of business.

On the other hand, German companies were allowed to fire Jewish employees in Sweden.