The Kindertransport was the rescue of around 10,000 mainly Jewish child refugees from Nazi Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia and Poland. The scheme was entirely financed by private charitable organisations. After the…

…the Kindertransport, but this was financed privately and not by the British government. Emigration for the Jewish community of Germany was difficult. A large amount of the Jews in Germany…

…1938, through domestic service visas, the Kitchener Camp scheme, or the Kindertransport. By 1939, approximately 80,000 refugees had successfully entered Britain of the approximately 500,000-600,000 refugees who attempted to. Response…

…as the Quakers , responded to Kristallnacht by organising the Kindertransport, which ensured the safe emigration of 10,000 unaccompanied children. Response to wartime genocide As more Jews came under Nazi…

…by the Nazis. On 15 May 1939, Wilfrid finally left Berlin for London. Prior to his departure he played a central role in organising the Kindertransport and other rescue schemes…

…wives and children to join them, through schemes such as the domestic service visas and the Kindertransport, many of the Kitchener Camp inhabitants’ family members were trapped in Germany. This…

…the family to enter the United States, sixteen-year-old Susanne was sent on one of the Kindertransport trains from Prague organised by Nicholas Winton . During the war, Susanne attended teacher-training…

…daughters were sent to England in the summer of 1939, Ellen on a domestic servant visa and Gerda via a Kindertransport. In late August 1939 Hannah and Curt also tried…