Letters to the editor published in the Hamburger Volkszeitung draw attention to the fact that National Socialist directives could still be found on forms and notices. For example, signs on several public telephone boxes still stated that Jews are forbidden to use them.

Nazis sing songs glorifying National Socialism in front of the Israelite hospital in Hamburg-St. Pauli. When a passer-by objects, the Nazis attack him and his mother while shouting "Beat the anti-fascists to death!" The police present at the incident did not intervene.

Jubilant supporters bearing Jud Süß film ­director Veit Harlan aloft following his acquittal in Hamburg. After the Union of Persecutees of the Nazi Regime filed criminal charges, the court found that ­Harlan's antisemitic propaganda film could not be consid­ered to have 'abetted persecution'. The presiding judge, Walter Tyrolf, had served as public prose­cutor during the Nazi regime. In that position he sought the death penalty for numerous defen­dants before the Hanseatic Special Court.

In a pamphlet sent out to all members of the ­Bundestag, Hamburg timber merchant Friedrich Nieland blames ­‘international Jewry’ for the mass ­extermination of Jews. The subsequent scandal greatly ­influenced the declaration of ­incitement to hatred as a criminal ­offence in 1960.

A man makes antisemitic speeches in the Hamburg University Library. He then gives the Hitler salute to several people on the street.

The 39-year-old truck driver Georg L. makes antisemitic remarks in a pub in Hamburg-Stellingen, then sings a Nazi song.

Ilse Wolff's apartment build­ing in Hamburg-St.Pauli is graffitied with the slogan "Juden raus!".

In the university's housing listings, a young Israeli comes across an offer of a room in Hamburg-Alsterdorf which will "only [be] rented to purely Aryan students".

During a lecture on kosher butchering methods at the annual general meeting of the German Animal Welfare Association, a participant shouts: "Let them go back to where they came from!" Almost half of those present applaud.

In an article for the weekly newspaper Die Zeit, Peter ­Robert Hofstätter, a ­professor of ­psychology at the University of ­Hamburg, states that the ­extermination of the Jews does not constitute murder in the legal sense.