Until August 1941 Jews were encouraged to leave Germany, though under disadvantageous conditions. They also had to find somewhere to go to, which usually was not at all easy, and they needed someone (such as a relative) or something (such as a job) to go to - or had to depend on charity. From September 1941 onwards, they were kept in Germany so that they could be killed. In other words, there was a major change in policy.
Whoa! I am learning about this right now also!!!
I think it is because Hitler didn't want them to leave because he wanted to kill them all.
That probably doesn't really help but if I were you, I would search the same question in Google.
I hope I at least kind of helped. Have fun finding the real answer if this didn't help! :)
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So, that is almost the opposite of what happened, Hitler wanted them to leave, he even set a government department dedicated to trying to get them to leave. The problem was that they had nowhere to go to. This encouraged the feeling that no one would care what they did with the Jews that stayed.
The full answer is a bit more complicated than this.
Some countries refused to accept then during the Great Depression.
they had nowhere to go to; most counties did not want them, eg. Britain, the United States and Canada had closed their borders to escaping Jews.
they pevented because they were held against there will against captives.
other countries refused to accept them
No, of course not. On the contrary, they had to pay for permission to leave the country.
From 1933 onwards the Nazis made life so difficult for the German Jews (and also for foreign Jews living in Germany) that most of those who could leave did so. In August 1941 the Nazis forbade Jews to leave Germany. Conditions became increasingly bad for the Jews and in the end those still in Germany and German-occupied territory was murdered in the Holocaust.
Germany
because they faced persecution in their own countries.
A few did most could afford it or believe they would be killed
No, of course not. On the contrary, they had to pay for permission to leave the country.
From 1933 onwards the Nazis made life so difficult for the German Jews (and also for foreign Jews living in Germany) that most of those who could leave did so. In August 1941 the Nazis forbade Jews to leave Germany. Conditions became increasingly bad for the Jews and in the end those still in Germany and German-occupied territory was murdered in the Holocaust.
Germany
because they faced persecution in their own countries.
A few did most could afford it or believe they would be killed
He blamed Jews for Germany's problems and encouraged Germans to join the Nazis in attacking Jews.
Einstein went to Princeton as he had to leave Germany because of the Nazi threat against German Jews.
Union of Progressive Jews in Germany was created in 1997.
because we wouldnt give them oil
Until about August 1941 Jews were actively bullied into leaving Germany. However, they had to pay for permission to leave and were not allowed to take more than ten marks out of the country. (They had to leave the rest of their money in Germany). The main difficulty was finding countries willing to accept them and transport was often a problem, too.
No, they had no advance warning. Some escape, and some didn't. The famous Schindler was a great help.
because of a rise in anitsemitism, they fled to countries like Germany. this of course would be reversed a few years later when Hitler came to power and the Jews would return to Poland