I see that the propaganda mongers are still spouting that crap. Straight from a Zionist propaganda site. Congratulations.
Tsk, tsk, tsk, you cannot show proof of the contrary of what is being said, so you go "PROPAGANDA".
What a lazy person.
No points
Did anyone need to show proof of the contrary when Goebbels spouted his propaganda?
Saying nothing again. What else is new?
No one around the Nazis dared to show the opposite of what Goebbles spouted against the Jews. They were of a like mind.
If they were not, they stayed quiet. They knew it would cost their lives
After Gobbles is gone, one can tell all the lies he told about the Jews.
Today, we do not need to wait in order to know all the lies told about Jews, ZIonism, the Manadate and Israel, and much less wait to speak about it.
T
he Transfer Agreement: The Dramatic Story of the Pact Between the Third Reich and Jewish Palestine is a book written by author
Edwin Black, documenting the transfer agreement ("
Haavara Agreement" in
Hebrew) between
Zionistorganizations and
Nazi Germany to transfer a number of Jews and their assets to
Palestine. Shortly after Samuel Untermeyer's return to the U.S. from Germany in 1933, articles appeared on the front page of newspapers in London and New York declaring that "Judea declares war on Germany" This resulted in an effective boycott of German goods in many countries, affecting German exports significantly. The agreement was partly inspired by this boycott which appeared to threaten the
Reich.
[1] Controversial as it may be seen in hindsight, it marked one of the few rescues of Jews and their assets in the years leading up to the Holocaust.
The Transfer Agreement - Wikipedia
Palestinian jews colluded with nazi's
. What efforts were made to save the Jews fleeing from Germany before World War II began?
Answer: Various organizations attempted to facilitate the emigration of the Jews (and non-Jews persecuted as Jews) from Germany. Among the most active were the Jewish Agency for Palestine, the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, HICEM, the Central British Fund for German Jewry, the
Reichsvertretung der Deutschen Juden (Reich Representation of German Jews), which represented German Jewry, and other non-Jewish groups such as the League of Nations High Commission for Refugees (Jewish and other) coming from Germany, and the American Friends Service Committee. Among the programs launched were the "Transfer Agreement" between the Jewish Agency and the German government whereby immigrants to Palestine were allowed to transfer their funds to that country in conjunction with the import of German goods to Palestine. Other efforts focused on retraining prospective emigrants in order to increase the number of those eligible for visas, since some countries barred the entry of members of certain professions. Other groups attempted to help in various phases of refugee work: selection of candidates for emigration, transportation of refugees, aid in immigrant absorption, etc. Some groups attempted to facilitate increased emigration by enlisting the aid of governments and international organizations in seeking refugee havens. The League of Nations established an agency to aid refugees but its success was extremely limited due to a lack of political power and adequate funding.
The United States and Great Britain convened a conference in 1938 at Evian, France, seeking a solution to the refugee problem. With the exception of the Dominican Republic, the nations assembled refused to change their stringent immigration regulations, which were instrumental in preventing large-scale immigration.
In 1939, the Intergovernmental Committee on Refugees, which had been established at the Evian Conference, initiated negotiations with leading German officials in an attempt to arrange for the relocation of a significant portion of German Jewry. However, these talks failed. Efforts were made for the illegal entry of Jewish immigrants to Palestine as early as July 1934, but were later halted until July 1938. Large-scale efforts were resumed under the
Mosad le-Aliya Bet, Revisionist Zionists, and private parties. Attempts were also made, with some success, to facilitate the illegal entry of refugees to various countries in Latin America.
36 Questions About the Holocaust - Simon Wiesenthal Center Multimedia Learning Center