2 plus 2 = 4
The name Lewis is a surname for some Jewish families but it is also a surname for some non-Jewish families.
Oh, what a beautiful question. In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, some of the refugees who have fled are the Jewish families escaping from Denmark during World War II. They are seeking safety and hope in Sweden with the help of brave individuals like Annemarie's family. It's heartwarming to see how people come together in times of need to support one another.
The name Geyer is used by some Jews and by some families who are not Jewish.
Some nations opened their borders for Jewish refugees to come in and start a new life. Also, member nations of the UN facilitated the establishment of Israel as the nation state of the Jews.
In some cases they did. In others they didn't.
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).
The reason that some Jewish people went into hiding was to stay away from being sent to an unfair death in a concentration camp, also they went into hiding for their children, some Jewish families were not able to hide everyone so they hid their children. Some Jewish children were sent to live with non-Jewish relatives, or maybe even a non-Jewish friend. These cautions may have saved Jews their life
It depends entirely on which moment of history. The country that has accepted the largest number of Jewish refugees in history is likely Israel (1948-Present), but the US (1850-Present), France (1950-Present), the Ottoman Empire (1400-1800), Poland (1200-1500), and China (1850-1950), accepted hundreds of thousands if not millions of Jewish immigrants and refugees.
Some nations opened their borders for Jewish refugees to come in and start a new life. Also, member nations of the UN facilitated the establishment of Israel as the nation state of the Jews.
To some extent they did help. For example, between 1933 and 1941 the US admitted about 250,000 refugees from Germany and Austria, and Britain admitted 71,000 between 1933 and 1939. (These figures include refugees who were not Jewish, but were fleeing for purely political reasons). Factors influencing both governments included unemployment. Obviously, given the scale of the problem, these numbers were small.
In some cases. There are Jewish Hess families, although most bearers of the surname are of German Christian descent.
No some helped hide the Jews