Obviously, if all Jews have been able to get out of the 'danger zone' before World War 2, many millions of lives would have been saved. This presupposes that the Holocaust was predictable, which was not the case. It also presupposed that there were countries willing to take them in ...
On the eve of World War 2 there were an estimated 9.4-9.5 million Jews in Europe and after the war about 3.4 million.
Approximately 5-6 Million Jews were killed during the Holocaust. There were 9.4 Million in Europe in 1939 but after the Holocaust, there were fewer than 3.5 Million left.Worldwide, there was only about 10 Million after the Holocaust.There were about 12 million Jews left after the Holocaust.
403,000 Jews left Germany and Austria in 1938 and 1939.
It is estimated that about 1.5 million Jews were left in Europe at the end of World War II. About 50,000 were interned at the end of the war. Many had escaped when the Nazis abandoned the camps.
By the start of World War 2 in Europe about 50-55% had left. (I don't have a figure for 1938). Obviously, not all those who left survived the Holocaust. For example, those who had fled to the Netherlands, Belgium and France came under Nazi control again in 1940.
Many wanted to but it was impossible. 1) Because of poverty 2) Because of restrictive emigration laws from the countries of Europe 3) Because Palestine was ruled by the British who had by that time imposed strict limits on immigration 4) Many other countries, including America, had also enacted strict immigration limits
Opinion.
After World War 2, there were about 160,000 Jews left in Holland.
there are none left
We have n record that they did.
At the start of World War 2 was Poland with 3.3 Million Jews. by the end of World War 2, it only had 250,000 left and by then the Soviet Union had the most surviving Jews, which was 1.75 Million. Total of 1.1 Million Soviet Jews were killed during the Holocaust.
When Columbus first left Europe, he sailed to the southwest. His first stop on most of his journeys was the Canary Islands. Columbus made four journeys to the New World from Europe.