If you mean "was there room," the answer is yes. Alaska is still 99% empty.
If, however, you mean "was a place set up to receive Jewish refugees" in Alaska, the answer is no. A plan was put forth in 1938 to receive Jewish refugees in Sitka, Alaska, but the plan was blocked and never came to fruition.
Yes, there was a Jewish community in Sitka, Alaska dating back to the 19th century when Sitka was part of Russian America. The community had a synagogue, cemetery, and religious institutions. However, over time, many members dispersed or relocated, and the community is much smaller today.
Yes, though not a large one. The entire borough of Sitka has a population of about 9,000.
Yes, there was a Jewish community in Sitka, Alaska, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The community was established by Jewish immigrants who came to Sitka in search of economic opportunities and to escape persecution in other parts of the world. Over time, the Jewish community in Sitka has dwindled, but it still has a historic presence in the town.
The flight distance from Juneau, Alaska to Sitka, Alaska is 93 miles.
The sitka spruce tree.It is known to be the tallest spruce tree and is named after a city where the first sitka was sighted, Sitka, Alaska.
On Baranof Island of the Alaska Panhandle.
Sitka is a city in Alaska that is on two islands. The land was created from uplift after glaciation.
The Sitka Spruce.
When alaska was owned by russia.
Based on population, Sitka is the fourth largest city in Alaska. The largest cities in Alaska are Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Sitka.
The web address of the Sitka Historical Society is: http://www.sitkahistory.org
Sitka spruce.
The address of the Sitka Maritime Heritage Society is: Po Box 2153, Sitka, AK 99835-2153
Sitka is the largest incorporated city in the US at 2,874 square miles.