The Canadian restrictions on Jews were very strong prior to and during WW2. this period in history was beset with unemployment xenophobia not to mention very strong under currents of antisemitism which was prevalent no mater where you turned among populations with European Christian back grounds.
since 1930 the Canadian government had Alfreda Immigration from Europe unless the immigrants had sufficient funds to support themselves on farms and to those with immediate family already in Canada. A year later the restrictions were narrowed to only allowing British and American citizens with independent means or who were in the farming, mining, lumbering, or logging industries were considered for residency. during WW2 there was no letup in the anti Jewish attitude and Canadian intake of Jewish people added up to about 1% of the total of displace jewelry admit ed into countries all over the world.
we took over 900 refugees
because there are Jewish
Jewish refugees were given a homeland in Palestine.
to try to find family.
No. England accepted many Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany.
Some members of the Canadian government were anti-Jewish, and Canada took in only 8,000 Jewish refugees - a small number, in view of the size and relative prosperity of the country (despite the Great Depression).
There is no difference in New Zealand between Jewish refugees getting citizenship and other refugees. The only place where Jewish refugees are treated differently (in a positive way) is Israel. Jewish refugees are openly shunned from all Muslim-majority countries.
we took over 900 refugees
The United States turned away Jewish children refugees during WWII in 1939.
Wolli Kaelter has written: 'From Danzig' -- subject(s): Biography, Jewish Refugees, Jews, Rabbis, Refugees, Jewish
Swami Shivanando has written: 'Ape tantra' -- subject(s): Biography, Hungarians, Jewish Refugees, Refugees, Jewish
Jewish physicist who was among the 100,000 Jewish refugees accepted by the US; the US primarily accepted refugees of exceptional ability like him
because there are Jewish
Jewish refugees were given a homeland in Palestine.
Ernst Meisels has written: 'Emigrant aus Leopoldstadt' -- subject(s): Biography, Jewish Refugees, Jews, Refugees, Jewish
Israel B. Brodie has written: 'The refugee problem and Palestine' -- subject(s): Jewish Refugees, Refugees, Jewish
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Ellen Rosen and her parents would have a better life in Sweden because it was a neutral country during World War II and provided a safe haven for Jewish refugees. Ellen's family would be protected from the Nazis and have the opportunity to rebuild their lives without fear of persecution. Sweden's policies towards refugees during the war allowed many Jewish families like the Rosens to find safety and support.