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The Jewish Trail of Tears The Evian Conference of ... - Haruth.com

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Bolivia) and 18,000 to the port <strong>of</strong> Shanghai, China. By the end <strong>of</strong> 1939 202,000 Jews<br />

remained within Germany and 57,000 within Austria. Further emigration was blocked by<br />

order <strong>of</strong> the S.S. Reichsfuehrer Heinrich Himmler in October 1941. 6 Table 2 and 3<br />

provides a detailed breakdown <strong>of</strong> the numbers and destinations <strong>of</strong> Jews who were able to<br />

flee Greater Germany.<br />

TABLE 2: Emigration <strong>of</strong> Jews from Austria and Germany<br />

April 1933-May 1939<br />

US 63,000<br />

Palestine 55,000<br />

UK 40,000<br />

France 30,000<br />

Argentina 25,000<br />

Brazil 13,000<br />

South Africa 5,500<br />

Italy 5,000<br />

Other European countries 25,000<br />

Other South American countries 20,000<br />

Far Eastern Countries 15,000<br />

Other 8,000<br />

Total 304,000<br />

110,000 fled to neighboring countries only to fall under German control during the war.<br />

“Jews in Germany 05: Third Reich 1933-1939,” Encyclopedia Judaica (1971), vol. 7,<br />

col. 491, available from http://www.geschichteinchronologie.ch/eu/D/EndJud_juden-in-<br />

Deutschland-05-3R-1933-1939-ENGL.html; Internet; accessed March 12, 2008.<br />

6 “German-<strong>Jewish</strong> Refugees, 1933-1939,” Holocaust Encyclopedia, available from<br />

http://www.ushmm.org/wlc/article.php?lang=en&ModuleId=10005468; Internet; accessed January 6, 2008.<br />

59

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