In 1933 Germany had a population of about 525,000 'full' Jews (using the definition that the Nazis themselves used) and Austria about 183,000.
An estimated 290, 000 Jews emigrated - but not necessarily to longterm safety. For example, those who migrated to France, Belgium and the Netherlands were again in danger after these countries were invaded by Germany in 1940.
Some of the Jews immigrated in the 1850s. The German-Jews immigrated around 1942.
about 150,000
None - the border was closed to Jews.
1,295
Mexico accepted very few Jewish refugees in the 1930s and 1940s.
They were cheated like Jesus
Unwanted additions to the ranks of the unemployed . . . I think.
In the early 1930s about 62 million. The annexation of Austria and the Sudetenland in 1938 added about a furth 10 million inhabitants.
the Japanese expansion of the 1930s was to expand out of Korea and into manchuria which it annexed and call manchukou
Mexico accepted very few Jewish refugees in the 1930s and 1940s.
Grapes of Wrath
They were cheated like Jesus
With high unemployment in the 1930s almost all countries restricted the number of refugees that they accepted. For example, in Britain refugees had to have a financial guarantee (from themselves, family, friends or a charity) that they would not become a burden on the public ... Since, after 1933-34, it was very difficult for Jews to take money out of Nazi Germany, this created problems.
During the 1930s they were kicked out of their jobs and expelled from universities. Their properties and stores were vandalized; and Hitler made no secret of his desire to crush them.
Unwanted additions to the ranks of the unemployed . . . I think.
In the early 1930s about 62 million. The annexation of Austria and the Sudetenland in 1938 added about a furth 10 million inhabitants.
Actor Atticus Shaffer is not Jewish.
how much does fruit cost in the 1930s?
Yes.
In the early 1930s.
Many tried to leave, but in the first third of the 20th century and the end of the 19th century, Russian persecution of the Jews of Eastern Europe had unleashed a flood of refugees on Western Europe and the Americas. As a result, many countries had already erected high barriers to Jewish immigration before Germany began turning the screws on its Jewish population. Furthermore, through the 1930s, only German Jews were seriously affected. The Jews of Poland, Austria, Hungary, Italy and France thought they were safe.