yes, but not many.
not immediatley, but now the jewish population is rising very fast.
well invent a time machine, go back in the future and find out dont ask us
Albert Einstein left Germany for Belgium in 1933. While out of the country, he heard about the upcoming Jewish boycott, and so decided not to return. Naturally, there was no way to predict the upcoming holocaust, but he did see that Germany was going into a dangerous direction. The Associated Press reported on April 1st, 1933 that his home was raided and his daughter, still in Germany at the time, had been mistreated. Old answers: No, Einstein left Germany before the holocaust. He went back to Germany, during the holocaust and helped 200 Jews escape to America. So no, he was not forced to leave because of the holocaust. He left before any of that was happening. He went to visit America when Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933, and decided not to go back for a while.
During the actual Holocaust (1941-1945) Jews in Germany and other areas under German control were not allowed to go anywhere - except to the death camps. Until 1940 German Jews were allowed to emigrate to any country that would accept them.
yes, but not many.
not immediatley, but now the jewish population is rising very fast.
About 90% were never tried and lived happily ever after (sometimes with new names) - in Germany and Austria. A few went to various South American countries.
well invent a time machine, go back in the future and find out dont ask us
During the Holocaust- Belzec- located in Poland Auschwitz- Birkenau- located in Poland Buchenwald- located in Germany Dachau- first Nazi Concentration Camp, located in Germany go to Jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jource/Holocaust/major_camps.html for more information
Northern Germany
Albert Einstein left Germany for Belgium in 1933. While out of the country, he heard about the upcoming Jewish boycott, and so decided not to return. Naturally, there was no way to predict the upcoming holocaust, but he did see that Germany was going into a dangerous direction. The Associated Press reported on April 1st, 1933 that his home was raided and his daughter, still in Germany at the time, had been mistreated. Old answers: No, Einstein left Germany before the holocaust. He went back to Germany, during the holocaust and helped 200 Jews escape to America. So no, he was not forced to leave because of the holocaust. He left before any of that was happening. He went to visit America when Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933, and decided not to go back for a while.
Go to Google and type in Holocaust, or go to the library and get a book on the subject. There's a very interesting book about a girl named Anne Frank..... For information on specific aspects you might look at the online Holocaust Encyclopedia. (See link below).
Germany during world war two. WikiAnswers does not post pictures or maps but follow the related links to see a map of Germany or double click the word Germany to go to related information.
During the actual Holocaust (1941-1945) Jews in Germany and other areas under German control were not allowed to go anywhere - except to the death camps. Until 1940 German Jews were allowed to emigrate to any country that would accept them.
Many Muslim countries do not recognize Israel.Some Arabs and some other Muslims believe that the Holocaust is misused to enhance the legitimacy of Israel.Many go a stage further and find it convenient to deny the Holocaust altogether.
Germany