None is Too Many: Canada and the Jews of Europe, 1933-1948This book traces the evolution and execution of Canadian immigration policy during the Great Depression, when the pressure of unemployment prevented large-scaleimmigration of any kind, through World War II and its aftermath. During this period, immigration regulations were restrictive, with Jews, Orientals and blacks at the bottom of the list. The authors describe how, as in all democracies, Canada's policies and her public servants were subject to the will of the people and to political considerations. |
Contents
Where They Could Not Enter | 1 |
The Line Must be Drawn Somewhere | 38 |
Der Feter Yiuv ist bei uns | 67 |
Copyright | |
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A. A. Heaps accept admission admit agreed Allied American anti-Semitism Archives asked Bermuda Conference Blair British Bronfman cabinet Cairine Wilson Caiserman camps Cana Canada Canadian government Canadian Jewish Congress Canadian Jewry CJCP CNCR Committee on Refugees Crerar delegation Department dian displaced persons Europe European Evian Evian Conference External Affairs favour File France German government's ibid Immigrant Aid Society Immigration Branch immigration officer January Jewish children Jewish Colonization Association Jewish community Jewish Immigrant Aid Jewish leaders Jewish refugees JIAS JIAS(T Jolliffe June Keenleyside King labour large number letter Massey meeting Memorandum ment Montreal Nazi Norman Robertson November number of Jews number of refugees October officials Order-in-Council organizations Ottawa Palestine Podoski Poland Polish political Portugal prime minister pro-refugee Quebec quota rabbis refugee problem request response Robertson Samuel Bronfman Saul Hayes selection September Skelton Solkin Thomas Crerar thousand tion told Toronto UJRA visas warned Wrong wrote