Jews remained citizens and there wasn't a plan to exterminate ALL of them. I learn something new everyday.
I must add, for Dogzilla's benefit, that my posting of Joachim Neander's explanation of categories of citizenship in the Reich was not meant to be my approval of Neander's conclusions.
The intention of my post was to show some of the complexity of what Dogzilla so flippantly tosses aside and to provoke discussion, not further flippancy, which was Dogzilla's unfortunate response.
In fact, I do object to two important conclusions drawn by Neander. First, Neander concluded that the second-class citizenship status prescribed for Jews "had very little influence on everyday life in the Reich." Rather, I think, this status was one piece of a deluge of laws, regulations, and actions drawing a social-political map for Germany - a map in which Jews were stigmatized and isolated by being defined as having less racial value than members of the national community, the concept of the national community taking precedence over formal citizenship in this instance. These exclusions, insults, and acts of denigration, of which the citizenship law was one part, had great influence on daily life - and one's future - in the Reich.
Second, Neander further minimized the importance of the Nazi legislation when he wrote that "legal discrimination against a subset of the Staatsangehörigen was not a Nazi invention"; while this is true, the way in which the laws, policies, and actions taken by the Nazis characterized and defined Jews was different from previous exclusions from full political rights - in that Jews were defined as having negative racial worth, as an existential threat to the national community, and as a problem to be solved.
In my view, Neander's explanation, while it was informative on the formal legal aspects of Reich citizenship, missed the point entirely on the Nazi program to consign German Jews to what one commentator has called "social death" and to promote a racial viewpoint, with Jews at the bottom of the racial ladder, among the German people, promising "Aryans" the privilege of membership in a national community opposed to Jews and other groups deemed to have less racial worth.