The left column runs from the lightest shade, white (1), at the top through darkening shades of off-white, peach, and beige to yellowish-tan (18) at the bottom. The tiles are arranged in a rough gradient that runs across both columns, from the lightest shades on the top left to the darkest shades on the bottom right. Between the two columns are two narrow columns of raised, brass-colored metal numbers, 1-36, each centered in a raised square frame filled with black enamel.

Physical Description a : Rectangular, dull, gray-colored metal tray with 36 rectangular, opaque, glass mosaic tiles tinted to resemble skin tones set into grout on the surface, arranged in two columns of 18 tiles each, one along each edge.

Others that opposed the Nazi ideologies regarding racial hygiene often found themselves removed from posts, forced out of the field, driven to emigrate, or imprisoned in concentration camps. Many German physicians and scientists, who had supported racial hygiene ideas before 1933, embraced the Nazi emphasis on biology and heredity, in order to take advantage of new career opportunities and additional funding for research. These policies touted the “Nordic race” as its eugenic ideal, and made efforts to exclude anyone deemed hereditarily “less valuable” or “racially foreign,” including Jews, “Slavs, Roma (gypsies), and blacks.” Racial hygiene studies assigned individuals to state-defined races, ranked from “superior” to “inferior,” based on family genealogies, anthropometric measurements, and intelligence tests. Following Hitler’s appointment as Chancellor in January 1933, a politically extreme, antisemitic variation of eugenics shaped Nazi policies and permeated German society and institutions. These ideas and practices began to inform government policy, and were absorbed into the ideology and platform of the newly formed Nazi Party during the 1920s. Many supporters linked eugenics to race, and believed that “race mixing,” modern medicine, keeping the “unfit” alive to reproduce, and costly welfare programs hindered natural selection and would lead to the biological “degeneration” of society. Felix von Luschan, for use in the field to classify the relative “whiteness” of “mixed-race” people according to the color of their skin. It was designed in 1905 by Austro-Hungarian Anthropologist, Dr. Tool for systematically identifying skin color, used as part of eugenics studies conducted in Nazi-controlled Germany from 1933 to 1945.

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