Cuba allowed 22 Jews to land. In the end, 288 were accepted by Britain. France, Belgium and the Netherlands accepted about one-third each of the remaining 619. Of course, in May-June 1940 these refugees came under Nazi control. It is estimated that just over 200 of these survived the Holocaust. Those in Britain were, of course, beyond the reach of the Nazis, but most of the men were interned as "enemy aliens" as in the official British view they were Germans.
650 survived the Holocaust, 250 died in it.
Diane Afoumado has written: 'Exil impossible' -- subject(s): Government policy, History, Jewish Refugees, Jews, Migrations, Refugees, Jewish, St. Louis (Ship)
Hella L. Roubicek has written: 'El viaje del \\' -- subject(s): Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Jewish Refugees, Personal narratives, Refugees, Jewish, St. Louis (Ship)
I am pretty sure that it is the S.S St. Louis.
The MS St. Louis attempted in 1939 to find homes for 937 German Jewish refugees of World War II, it was denied entry to Cuba, the United States, and Canada.
No, he is not Jewish.
The St. Louis incident was when Jewish refugees (aprox. 900) were fleeing Germany, heading for Cuba. They were refused entry to Cuba, so they redirected their route to Halifax. When they arrived, Canada denied the ship's entry, stating that the Jews "would not make good settlers." They were sent home, and most of the refugees died in Nazi concentration camps.
No, he is not Jewish.
Louis Stein has written: 'Beyond death and exile' -- subject(s): History, Political refugees, Politics and government, Refugees, Spain Civil War, 1936-1939
No. He is not Jewish
None. In the end they were accepted as refugees by Britain, France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Obviously, in the case of the last three countries it was only a temporary respite.
St. Louis Jewish Light was created in 1947.