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.
Hitler claimed the Jews was secretly controlling the economy of Germany.
Germany was in a hard economic crisis. Hitler was the solution. Hitler blamed the Jews for owning all bussinesses and not keeping money in Germany.
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
The United States did not get the Jews out of Germany, so they spent no money on that.
because they faced persecution in their own countries.
Yes, a 1938 decree simply added Israel to the given names of male Jews and Sara to the female Jews. (In Germany at the time Sara was regarded as a specifically Jewish given name, unlike in the English-speaking countries).
Hitler claimed the Jews was secretly controlling the economy of Germany.
Germany was in a hard economic crisis. Hitler was the solution. Hitler blamed the Jews for owning all bussinesses and not keeping money in Germany.
A few did most could afford it or believe they would be killed
they did not have enough money probably so they did not move
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.
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.
Finland handed over 8 Jews (refugees from Nazi Germany) to the Nazis. The figure given for Danish Jews killed is usually 161.