During and immediately after the years of Nazi rule, Jews in North America joined the armed forces, participated in relief programs, promoted awareness of Nazi crimes, and lobbied government officials to pursue rescue efforts and immigration reform more aggressively. Many Jewish survivors immigrated to North America after World War II, forming new communities in their adoptive countries.
Jews in North America
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
"Fifty Thousand Pesos Already Collected for the War Victims"
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Americans and the Holocaust
"Nazi Exchange Students at the University of Missouri"
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Americans and the Holocaust
"The International Jew: The World's Foremost Problem"
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Americans and the Holocaust
"The Jewish Hymn: Onward Christian Soldiers"
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Americans and the Holocaust
"The Truth About Revolution"
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Americans and the Holocaust
"Three Personal Letters Concerning the Sale of German Goods by Department Stores in the United States"
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Americans and the Holocaust
"Time Races Death: What Are We Waiting For?"
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Americans and the Holocaust
“Plan to Bring German Refugees Here Approved in Survey of College Opinion”
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Americans and the Holocaust
Abel Meeropol: "Bitter Fruit"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Address Book Owned by Richard Weilheimer
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Arthur Werner, "He really knows"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Benjamin Gasul, "The Jewish Ghetto"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Bodo Morgenstern, "Hitler's Dream"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Correspondence between Franz Blumenstein and the American Friends Service Committee
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Dominican Republic Settlement Association, "Sosua: Haven in the Caribbean"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Letter from Arthur Werner to Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Letter from Barbara Falik to the PM Standard
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Americans and the Holocaust
Letter from Reverend Hugh M. Newlands to His "Jewish Friends and Neighbors"
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Americans and the Holocaust
Maurice Kincler to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Norman Krasna, "Lest We Forget"
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Americans and the Holocaust
Oral History with Drexel Sprecher
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Americans and the Holocaust
Photo of 1937 Boycott March
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Americans and the Holocaust
Robert Henry Best: "Best's Berlin Broadcast"
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Americans and the Holocaust
Treasury Department Report to President Roosevelt
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Americans and the Holocaust
Undelivered Telegram from Gerhart Riegner to Rabbi Stephen Wise
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Americans and the Holocaust
Untitled Drawing by Arthur Szyk