0
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.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How many Jews were able to escape from Europe prior to the Holocaust?
403,000 Jews left Germany and Austria in 1938 and 1939.
Were any Jews ever released from concentration camps by the Nazis?
In 1938-39 a number of Jews were released on condition that they left Germany within two weeks.
What year did the Germans take away rights from Jews?
Jews were removed by force from Germany starting in October 1941. By 1944 there were not many Jews left in Germany ...
What happened during Kristallnacht on November 9th 1938?
The kristallnact aka Night of the Broken glass in 1938 was a pogrom series of coordinated attacks against Jews throughout Nazi Germany and parts of Austria on 9-10 November 1938, carried out by SA Stormtroopers and civilians. German authorities looked on without intervening. The attacks left the streets covered with broken glass from the windows of Jewish-owned stores, buildings, and synagogues.
Why was Kristallnacht a critical event for Jews living under Nazi control?
The Kristallnacht was the first organized Nazi pogrom against the Jews. For the first time there was widespread, organized, physical violence against the Jews in Germany during the Nazi period. German Jews were left in no doubt that they were no longer safe in Germany. (There had been several, isolated incidents before that).
How many Jews were able to escape from Europe prior to the Holocaust?
403,000 Jews left Germany and Austria in 1938 and 1939.
Were any Jews ever released from concentration camps by the Nazis?
In 1938-39 a number of Jews were released on condition that they left Germany within two weeks.
What percentage of the Jewish population left Germany?
Hitler managed to wipe away 99% of the Jews from Germany. Only 1% survived._________The above answer is inaccurate. In 1933, when the Nazis came to power in Germany, there were about 525,000 Jews in the sense of registered members of Jewish congregrations. In addition, there were about a further 300,000(?) people regarded by the Nazis as ethnic Jews.Between 1933 and 1941 the US accepted about 250,000 refugees from Germany (and from 1938 also Austria). Britain accepted 71,000 refugees before the outbreak of war in 1939, and many other countries accepted some refugees. Obviously, by no means all of these refugees were Jews in either of the above senses.The total number of German Jews killed in the Holocaust is generally given as about 165,000.'... left Germany' does not necessarily mean 'survived the Holocaust'. German Jews who fled to France, Belgium and the Netherlands did not survive in many cases. In order to avoid double counting, German Jews who went to France and other countries are not included in the figure of 165,000. This figure refers to the death toll of German Jews deported from Germany. (Sorry it's a bit complicated). Neverless, the claim that 99% of German Jews were exterminated is wrong.According to the Wikipedia article on the Hsitory of the Jews in Germany, "Of the 522,000 Jews living in Germany in January 1933, only 214,000 were left by the eve of World War II". This would suggest that about 308,000 Jews left Germany in this period. However, the birth-rate among the Jewish population in Germany fell sharply after the Nazis came to power.
What is the percentage of Jews in Yemen?
The percentage of Jews in Yemen is less than 1%.
What year did the Germans take away rights from Jews?
Jews were removed by force from Germany starting in October 1941. By 1944 there were not many Jews left in Germany ...
What happened during Kristallnacht on November 9th 1938?
The kristallnact aka Night of the Broken glass in 1938 was a pogrom series of coordinated attacks against Jews throughout Nazi Germany and parts of Austria on 9-10 November 1938, carried out by SA Stormtroopers and civilians. German authorities looked on without intervening. The attacks left the streets covered with broken glass from the windows of Jewish-owned stores, buildings, and synagogues.
Why was Kristallnacht a critical event for Jews living under Nazi control?
The Kristallnacht was the first organized Nazi pogrom against the Jews. For the first time there was widespread, organized, physical violence against the Jews in Germany during the Nazi period. German Jews were left in no doubt that they were no longer safe in Germany. (There had been several, isolated incidents before that).
How many Jews were left after the Holocaust?
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.
Why did Hitler disapprove of the Gypsies and Jews?
He was a rascist towards them and used them as an excuse to submit his failure of WW1. Germany was left to crumble after the firt world war and hitler blamed the jews as he hated them and was jelous of their richness.
Was Anne Frank a refugee?
Anne Frank and her family left Nazi Germany because they were harassed and persecuted as Jews there. In other words, they were refugees in the Netherlands.
Was Germany's growing Jewish population a reason for their extermination by Hitler?
That sounds a very unlikely explanation. Large numbers of Jews left Germany in the years after the Nazis came to power in 1933. In fact, until August 1941 Nazi policy in respect of the German Jews was to bully them into emigrating. I'd add that the birthrate among German Jews fell sharply in the 1930s.
Why didnt all Jews migrate from Germany?
If you asking about the situation before WWII See the answer to the related question Why didn't the Jews leave Germany? During the War, Jews were considered Enemy Aliens and only could go to a neutral country like Switzerland. Switzerland accepted a limited number of Jews during the war. The rest were turned back to Germany. As for the situation after WWII Most had already left Germany before WWII, and the ones that remained were killed or sent to concentration camps, where the majority died. Some did come back and lived in Germany, because it was occupied by the Allied countries and they were protected. Jews without homes (mostly women and children) were taken to Displaced Persons (DP) camps and fed better than the average German. In Poland, after the War, many Jews were threatened and even killed on occasion, when they tried to reclaim their homes and other property. The Polish government gave very little protection to the Jews, and 99% left to Israel and America. Surprisingly, for a few years after WWII, Germany was one of the safest place for Jews to be. In Russia, many Jews starved to death right after the war, along with many other Russian citizens.
