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because they faced persecution in their own countries.
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∙ 11y ago
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How many Jews were released in the Holocaust?
In the Holocaust the Nazis did not 'release' Jews. Until August 1941 Jews in Germany and some German-occupied countries were allowed to emigrate, if they had somewhere to go to and could actually get there. In September 1941, they were forbidden to leave as there was a change of policy.
Who favored the forced emigration of Jews from Europe?
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.
What year did the Franks leave Germany and where did they go to?
The Franks left Frankfort, Germany - their original home - in 1933.
Where did the Jews go to extermination camps?
one of the most common camps that he Jews would be sent to was Auschwitz but there were many more in places in Germany.
Could Jews leave Germany during the Holocaust?
The Jews were not "scared" to escape from their situation. They were unable to. In the beginning they (the Jews) didn't believe they were in as much trouble as they were. No one conceived of anyone (Hitler) being as evil and determined to rid the world of the Jewish people as he was, until it was too late for them to do anything about it. Those Jews who recognized the problem early enough to get out, did so, hence the large populations of Jews in some major cities like New York. ___ It was the Great Depression, and immigration controls everywhere were stringent. Most countries were unwilling to admit large numbers of foreigners. After 1934 people were not allowed to take money out of Germany, so unless they had a job waiting at the other end they had to depend on relatives or on charities. No country wanted to admit people likely to be a burden on the public ... Obviously, once war broke out international communications were disrupted. Even if a Jew in Germany got permission to enter, say, Uruguay, getting there was tricky. After August 1941 Jews were forbidden to leave German and German-controlled territory.
Why did some Jews go back to their homeland?
The question answers itself: because it is their homeland.
Why did son leave their homeland?
To go to war.
Why did albert Einstein go to Princeton?
Einstein went to Princeton as he had to leave Germany because of the Nazi threat against German Jews.
Are people in Germany Jews?
Of course there are Jews in Germany, but under no seecomstance is there or has there ever been only Jews. Many different people have different religions every where you go.
Would you recommend a Jew to go to Germany?
I would make no recommendation for or against, but leave it entirely to the individual. (You may wish to note that in the last 20 years about 110,000 Jews have taken up residence in Germany).
How many Jews were released in the Holocaust?
In the Holocaust the Nazis did not 'release' Jews. Until August 1941 Jews in Germany and some German-occupied countries were allowed to emigrate, if they had somewhere to go to and could actually get there. In September 1941, they were forbidden to leave as there was a change of policy.
Who favored the forced emigration of Jews from Europe?
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.
The Cherokee were forced to leave their homeland and go to a Western Reservation Along What Route?
Trail of Tears
Why didn't the process of emigration (leaving Germany) work or he Jews?
All the jews had to go to the death camps...
What special job did god give Abraham?
Abraham was told to leave his homeland and go to a place god chose for him.
Many Jews were prevented from leaving Germany because?
they had nowhere else to go to.
Why did many Jews have no place to go when the Nazis began their deportation?
The only place the Nazis deported Jews was to concentration camps. And the deportation to the camps was forced, under heavy guard. So even though the Jews may have had some place to go outside Germany or the occupied territories, they couldn't take advantage of it. BEFORE the deportations to the camps was put into effect, Jews were allowed to emigrate... to leave Germany. The problem was that many countries were overwhelmed with fleeing Jews, and put limits on how many they would accept. Also, Jews who emigrated weren't allowed to take any money or anything of value. It was quite a trauma to leave behind your home, your belongings, and your country, to go to a new place where you had no money and no home. If the refugees knew that forced deportation to the death camps awaited them, more would have tried to leave Germany and the occupied territories. But no one knew for sure what was coming. They knew it would be bad, but had no idea it would be murderously bad for them and their families.
