Until August 1941 that was the preferred policy of the Nazi leadership, or of most of it. Until then Jews were allowed to leave Germany if they could find somewhere outside the German sphere to go to.
They would be killed. The answer above is incorrect. This question as posed is unanswerable. There were many times in history when Jews could emigrate or did emigrate in contravention to the existing law and other times when such emigration was impossible. By not specifying a time and a place, this question is unanswerable.
no - only because no camps were built specifically for Jews, they were forced to have concentration camps though.
Jews have been migrating to Europe ever since the start of Judaism.
Alexander the Great
Babylon .
From 1933 till 1940 the Nazis tried to make life so unpleasante for the Jews in Germany that they emigrated. It was official policy.By mid 1940, however, so much of Europe was under Nazi rule that this was no longerpractical though a small number of Jews stillmanaged to reach the U.S. in 1940.
Because they were gay like you
Poland. and most countries in eastern Europe.
Jews were forced by the Nazis in Germany and occupied Europe to wear a yellow star of David so that they can be instantly reconised as Jews.
Poland. and most countries in eastern Europe.
A yerida is the process of the emigration of Jews from Israel.
All the jews had to go to the death camps...
Persecution has given Jews a strong skepticism towards majoritarianism and unenlightened authoritarianism. It has also forced them to excel in skills and abilities that are transportable, i.e. human capital, since persecution could result in forcible emigration and loss of physical assets or wares.
Diaspora. It refers to the emigration of the Jews into areas outside Palestine.
because hitler forced them to
Indeed. Jews were in ghettos.
The Germans encouraged emigration at this time.