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Holocaust escapes

Holocaust escapes. By Kallie Phillips. Escapes Before the War. Between 1933 and 1939, even before the war began, over 90,000 Austrian and German Jews fled from Nazi controlled countries. Escapes When the War Began.

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Holocaust escapes

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  1. Holocaust escapes By Kallie Phillips

  2. Escapes Before the War • Between 1933 and 1939, even before the war began, over 90,000 Austrian and German Jews fled from Nazi controlled countries.

  3. Escapes When the War Began • Escape became much more difficult once the war began. Countries willing to accept Jewish refugees were few. However, soon, in most cases, escaping became a matter of life and death.

  4. Helpers of Jewish Refugees • Relatively few people helped the Jews in escaping. Among theses people were some organizations both local and international. Some of the organizations were Joint Distribution Committee, Jewish Agency for Palestine, and the World Jewish Congress.

  5. Escapes to Soviet Zone • 300,000 Polish Jews, which is almost 10% of the Polish Jewish population, fled to the Soviet zone.

  6. Escapes to Neutral Countries • Out of 30,000 Jews admitted to Switzerland, 20,000 were turned down. Spain, however, permitted 30,000 Jewish refugees to enter crossing to Portugal.

  7. Escape Through the Balkans to Palestine • 18,000 eastern and central Jews fled to Palestine. Many boats sailing through the Black Sea had to refuel in Turkey, however, Turkey tried to keep them from docking. Despite the effort more than 16,000 Jews passed through Turkey to Palestine.

  8. Escape to Italian Occupied Areas • Italian forces protected Jews in occupied areas. The occupation areas protected at least 43,000 Jews.

  9. Places Jews Escaped To • France • Belgium • Netherlands • Denmark • Czechoslovakia • Switzerland • Palestine • Siberia • Asia • Soviet union • Sweden • Spain • Portugal • Lisbon • South America • U.S. • Greece • Yugoslavia

  10. The end!Thanx for watching!

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