Sobibor - Holocaust Propaganda And Reality - Unity of Nobility ...

312 J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR
“The evacuation, at least as far as the Reich territory is concerned,
replaced the emigration of the Jews. It was prepared on a
large scale after the prohibition of Jewish emigration in the autumn
of 1941 and largely implemented in the total Reich territory in 1942.
In the balance of the Jewish presence it appears as ‘migration.’
According to the figures of RSHA, the migrations were as follows
up to 1 Jan. 1943:
From the Altreich including Sudetenland: 100,516 Jews
from Ostmark
47,555 Jews
from the Protectorate
69,677 Jews
Total
217,748 Jews
These figures comprise also the Jews evacuated to the old-age
ghetto at Theresienstadt.
All moves combined, the following figures apply to the Reich territory
including the eastern territories, as well as the German sphere
of power and influence in Europe for the period between October
1939 and 31 Dec. 1942:
1. Evacuation of Jews from Baden and Palatinate [regions] to
France:
6,504 Jews
2. Evacuation of Jews from the Reich territory including the
Protectorate and Bialystok district to the east: 170,642 Jews
3. Evacuation of Jews from the Reich territory and the Protectorate
to Theresienstadt:
87,193 Jews
4. Transport of Jews from the Eastern provinces to the Russian
East:
1,449,692 Jews
Processed through the camps in the General Government
area:
1,274,166 Jews
Through the camps in the Warthegau: 145,302 Jews.
5. Evacuations of Jews from other countries, viz.:
France (occupied before 10. Nov. 1942) 41,911 Jews
Netherlands
38,571 Jews
Belgium
16,886 Jews
Norway
532 Jews
Slovakia
56,691 Jews
Croatia
4,927 Jews
Evacuation, total (incl. Theresienstadt and
incl. special treatment)
1,873,549 Jews
without Theresienstadt
1,786,356 Jews