South America had easier Immigration requirements than the USA or Canada and was distant enough from Nazi Europe that Jews who went there would not risk the Nazis conquering their host nations in the near future.
Ironically, these easier immigration requirements ultimately led to the Nazis who fled from Allied capture and imprisonment to flee to South America as well.
About 65,000 Jews were killed in Austria during the Holocaust.
about 6 million Jews
The colony of Rhode Island welcomed both Jews and Quakers to America. There was also an early Jewish community in South Carolina.
Jews practiced their religion quite openly during World War 1 in most countries where Jews lived. In Czarist Russia, there were some difficulties in practicing Judaism, but elsewhere it was not an issue. It was during World War 2 that being Jewish became an issue.
Poland, the Soviet Union a few in South America, from the mis 1930's more and more countries were closing their borders to Jews.
Probably the same as being black in Apartheid era South-Africa or America.
Judaism goes wherever the Jews go. There are Jews in every country, but especially (in descending order) in Israel, America, Europe, and South America.
If you are talking about the Jews of Johannesburg in South Africa, then the question is puzzling, as South Africa was not involved in the Holocaust.
In 1933-35 South Africa admitted a number of Jews but after that it admitted almost none.
Jews live around the world, but primarily in Israel and America.
Fight World War 2.
North and South America, Australia, New Zealand and Antarctica.
The Longing The Forgotten Jews of South America - 2007 was released on: USA: May 2007 Germany: November 2007 Israel: November 2007 Uruguay: February 2008
About 65,000 Jews were killed in Austria during the Holocaust.
sneek into america
Yes, as of 2012, there are about 14 million Jews in the world. Most live in Israel and North America.
about 6 million Jews