Before the war, and according to the world almanac, ""World Almanac, 1938, pg. 510 -- world jewish population = 15,748,091""
After the war, "World Almanac USA, 1947, pg. 748: World Jewish Population -- 15,690,000"
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The World Almanac was notoriously unreliable on this at the time and later revised its figures for the whole period 1938-1948. The real figures are about 16 million in 1939 and 10 million in 1945. See the link - scroll down to the section 'Jewish Population'.
dear sir, I m new about studying Holocaust matter.I would like to ask you why the World Almanac is not notoriuosly unreliable on the period 1939-1946. I would like to know where did you get the statistic about jewish popupalation of 16 millions in 1939 and 10 million in 1945. How it's possible to determine the real popoluation of the jewish population between 1939 to 1945.
I waiting for your kind reply.
For much of the last 2,000 years Britain's population has been in the low millions - a result of poor diet, famines, wars, diseases and primitive health care, which have all helped ensure that life for many has been nasty, brutal and short.
Catastrophes such as the Black Death played their part in keeping population figures down, and reduced the number of the British people almost by half in the 1300s.
The Plague returned periodically over the next three centuries, in a series of local and national epidemics, which led to a huge loss of life. For much of this period most of the population lived in the countryside, with London being the only major urban centre.
By the 1550s, the population had nearly recovered to the pre-Black Death level, and there were steady increases during the 1600s and 1700s. However, through the 1800s the population virtually doubled every 50 years. The increase would have been even greater, but many people emigrated in search of a better way of life, to the United States and then in the British Dominions.
In Ireland, in the latter half of the 19th and much of the 20th centuries, the population declined, or remained relatively static. This was due to the potato famine, which killed approximately one million people, and because of high levels of emigration to the New World and to Britain...
Oh, dude, before World War 2, the worldwide Jewish population was around 16.6 million. After the war, it dropped to about 11 million. So, like, yeah, there was a pretty significant decrease there.
A little over 47 million before and after World War 2. (The Birth Rate rose sufficiently from 1942 onwards to compensate for the numbers killed in the war).
About two-thirds of the Jews in Europe were killed, which is equivalent to about one third worldwide.
3.7 %The population of people who were alive in 1939 before the Second World War was 1,961,913,000 (2 billion) and the population who died during the War could be as high as 72,707,700 which is about 3.7% of the world's population. That's25,160,000 military deaths41,793,300 civilian deaths5,754,400 Jewish Holocaust deaths___________72,707,700
About 78% of the Jews in the occupied or war impacted parts of Europe were killed in the Holocaust (also called The Shoa). In some countries, such as Poland and Lithuania, 90% of the Jews died or were killed.
Probably Poland, prior to the war they had the largest Jewish popluation of any country in Europe, and after the war they were nearly all gone. _______ Poland lost about 88-89% of its Jewish population in the Holocaust and Lithuania lost about 96%!
The Nazis rounded up Jews and sent them to special camps where they were killed. The European Jewish population in 1950 was 3.5 million people in contrast to the 1933 European Jewish population of 9.5 million people (a difference of 6 million people whence the 6 million number comes). 2 million of the 3.5 million remaining Jews were in the Soviet Union.
All sites do not agree, but according to the Jewish Virtual Library site, the world Jewish population in 2012 was 13,746,100. That figure is the same on the Jewish People Around the World site for December 11, 2013. For more information, visit the Related Links. _________________________________________________________________ The worldwide Jewish population is 13.3 million Jews. Jewish population growth worldwide is close to zero percent. From 2000 to 2001 it rose 0.3%, compared to worldwide population growth of 1.4%. Refer to link 3 below.
In 1925 the Jewish population of Berlin was about 150,000.
There are approximately 14-15 million people worldwide who identify as Jewish.
The total worldwide Jewish population (including Israel) is about 14 million. Of those, about 6 million are in Israel.
Poland. Just before the start of World War 2 Poland had a Jewish population of about 3.3 million.
About two-thirds of the Jews in Europe were killed, which is equivalent to about one third worldwide.
According to the TIME/Britannica Almanac 2010, worldwide adherents to Judaism as of mid-2009 numbered some 15.9 million, in 135 countries, equivalent to roughly 0.2% (two tenths of one percent) of the world's population.
Poland had the largest Jewish population in Europe before World War II, with approximately 3.3 million Jews residing there.
arab actions against the jewish population there
a lot more than afterwards many were executed
According to the Baptist World Alliance there are approximately 42 million baptists worldwide.
The total number of Jews worldwide is difficult to assess because the definition of "who is a Jew" is problematic as not all Jews identify themselves as Jewish, and some who identify as Jewish are not considered so by other Jews. According to the Jewish Year Book (1901), the global Jewish population in 1900 was around 11 million.The latest available data is from the World Jewish Population Survey of 2002 and the Jewish Year Calendar (2005). In 2002, according to the Jewish Population Survey, there were 13.3 million Jews around the world.The Jewish Year Calendar cites 14.6 million. Jewish population growth is currently near zero percent, with 0.3% growth from 2000 to 2001. Intermarriage and the declining birthrate have influenced Jewish population figures, although conversion to Judaism may help to offset this slightly.It has been noted by some writers that the apparent prominence of Jews is disproportionate to the size of their population.