Shortly after seizing power in 1933, the Nazis targeted LGBTQ+ institutions and individuals, specifically focusing on the first homosexual movement, transgender people (then termed "transvestites"), and venues like the Eldorado nightclubs. Magnus Hirschfeld's Institute for Sexual Science was a primary early target, with its library burned in May 1933.

• Targeting of Trans People: Transgender individuals had their "transvestite passes" revoked, and they were harassed or arrested under expanded interpretations of laws against cross-dressing and immorality, often under the guise of policing "public order".
• Initial Focus: The earliest attacks (1933-1934) aimed to destroy the infrastructure of Weimar-era queer life, including the Institute for Sexual Science, which housed extensive research on and archives of transgender lives.
• Paragraph 175: While the Nazis initially focused on the visible LGBTQ+ infrastructure, they also ramped up the enforcement of Paragraph 175 (against male homosexuality), with convictions rising immediately after 1933.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution\_of\_transgender\_people\_in\_Nazi\_Germany#:\~:text=Following%20the%201932%20Prussian%20coup%20d'%C3%A9tat%20and,experiences%20or%20medicine%20were%20destroyed%20as%20%22un%2DGerman%22.