After Kristallnacht, the Night of Broken Glass, there was a major flee of Jews from Germany (“German Refugees”, 2016). With Germany taking over Austria, there was also a major increase in the Jews fleeing from Austria. 36,000 Jews left Germany and Austria in 1938 while 77,000 Jews left Austria in 1939 (“German Refugees”, 2016). This proved to be hard for the Jews because of how difficult it was for them to find countries to take them into their country. In 1939, the US had reached its maximum for German/Austrian immigrants which did not meet the rising demand of Jews that wanted to migrate (“German Refugees”, 2016). In July of 1939, the US, Canada, Australia, and France governments declared that they would not accept Jewish refugees (“German Refugees”, 2016). Given the difficulties of how hard it was for Jews to find a new home; some were forced back to European countries that were to be taken over by
After Kristallnacht, the Night of Broken Glass, there was a major flee of Jews from Germany (“German Refugees”, 2016). With Germany taking over Austria, there was also a major increase in the Jews fleeing from Austria. 36,000 Jews left Germany and Austria in 1938 while 77,000 Jews left Austria in 1939 (“German Refugees”, 2016). This proved to be hard for the Jews because of how difficult it was for them to find countries to take them into their country. In 1939, the US had reached its maximum for German/Austrian immigrants which did not meet the rising demand of Jews that wanted to migrate (“German Refugees”, 2016). In July of 1939, the US, Canada, Australia, and France governments declared that they would not accept Jewish refugees (“German Refugees”, 2016). Given the difficulties of how hard it was for Jews to find a new home; some were forced back to European countries that were to be taken over by