Britain, Australia, Switzerland, Palestine just to name a few places.... ___ Once war began in 1939, international communications were severely affected. Most Jews who fled did so before the start of the war. For example, fleeing to Britain, Australia or Palestine in or after September was almost impossible. It was possible for some to reach the U.S. in particular in 1939-41.
Mainly to the Ottoman Empire (North Africa and Turkey), also to Portugal and later to the Netherlands.
Refugees flee from countries where they are persecuted (harassed, or worse) by the government) to countries where they can live in peace and lead normal lives. An obvious example is Jews fleeing from Nazi Germany to, say, Britain or the U.S.
to other countries. they didn't have a homeland until the creation of Israel. the people living in Palestine were kicked out of that area and is part of why there is conflict between the counties today
Majorca
Because of the Holocaust. So they could be safe.
Sephardi Jews differ from the more common Ashkenazi Jews in that they are the descendants of Jews from the Iberian Peninsula up until the Spanish Inquisition and the Arab World in general as opposed to being from Europe. They have differing variations in culture and in practises, which mainly comes from the fact that they interpret halakhah (Jewish Law) in a different manner. It is worth noting that Sephardi Jews are considered just as Jewish as Ashkenazi Jews, there are just fewer of them.
They were given the ultimatum of: (1) convert to Christianity, (2) flee Spain and its possessions, (3) submit to death.
It forced them to flee, convert, or die. If they decided to risk not truly converting, the Inquisition would hunt them down and torture them.
Dominican Republic refugees may flee to nearby countries such as the United States, Puerto Rico, Spain, and Canada. Additionally, some may seek asylum in surrounding Caribbean nations or South American countries.
Refugees flee from countries where they are persecuted (harassed, or worse) by the government) to countries where they can live in peace and lead normal lives. An obvious example is Jews fleeing from Nazi Germany to, say, Britain or the U.S.
The Holocaust.
some tried to flee, some stayed.
They did not need to flee. Spain was never occupied, nor did it have to surrender its Jews.
to other countries. they didn't have a homeland until the creation of Israel. the people living in Palestine were kicked out of that area and is part of why there is conflict between the counties today
Majorca
Because of the Holocaust. So they could be safe.
Mostly to western nations and the neighbouring countries.
"Countries" is "países" in Spanish.