or pass any legislation, they were pressured by the German government to place Singaporean Jews and Indonesian Jews in internment camps during the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies and Singapore. Existing copies An original typescript of the laws signed by Hitler was found by the US Army's Counterintelligence Corps in 1945. It ended up in the possession of General George S. Patton, who kept it, in violation of orders that such finds should be turned over to the government. During a visit to Los Angeles in 1945, he handed it over to the Huntington Library, where it was stored in a bomb-proof vault. The library revealed the existence of the document in 1999, and sent it on permanent loan to the Skirball Cultural Center, which placed it on public display. The document was transferred to the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington in August 2010. See also Anti-miscegenation laws Apartheid laws Blood quantum laws Hans Globke Intermarried Jews in the Holocaust Jewish Archive (Francoist Spain) Nazism and race Wilhelm Stuckart Nur für Deutsche Wannsee Conference References Bibliography Further reading External links Rise of the Nazis and Beginning of Persecution on the Yad Vashem website 1930s in Bavaria 1935 in Germany 1935 in law 20th century in Nuremberg Holocaust racial laws Jewish German history Disabilities (Jewish) in Europe Law in Nazi Germany Nazi eugenics Race and law Religion and race Repealed German legislation