High unemployment. (It was the 1930s).Antisemitism.
That depends on the countries and on whether the Jews were orthodox or Reform. In Germany, for example, the majority of Jews were NOT orthodox and dressed very inconspicuously - as in many other countries.
Mexico accepted very few Jewish refugees in the 1930s and 1940s.
because they were being persecuted in their home countries.
some accepted them as migrants.
Most West European countries accepted some refugees from Nazi Germany.
the only Jews that were removed in the 30s were those that were arrested.
From the spring of 1933 onwards.
Between 1933 and 1941 the U.S. accepted about 250,000 refugees from Germany and Austria and a small number fleeing the Nazis from other countries. The majority of these were Jews (as defined by the Nazis), but some of the refugees were political opponents of the Nazis and were not Jews.
no the Jews were not accepted in their new homes
With high unemployment in the 1930s almost all countries restricted the number of refugees that they accepted. For example, in Britain refugees had to have a financial guarantee (from themselves, family, friends or a charity) that they would not become a burden on the public ... Since, after 1933-34, it was very difficult for Jews to take money out of Nazi Germany, this created problems.
Rhineland