Which restrictions did the Nazi government place on Karl Jaspers’s teaching and publishing?

Following the rise of National Socialism in 1933, the Nazi government initially excluded Karl Jaspers from the higher councils of his university due to his wife’s Jewish heritage, though he was initially permitted to continue teaching and publishing.1

As Jaspers refused to make concessions to Nazi doctrine, the regime eventually escalated its measures against him. He was ultimately removed from his professorship and subjected to a total ban on all further publications. These restrictive decrees effectively barred him from continuing his academic and philosophical work within Germany.1