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Bookmark or Share- Kindertransport - WikipediaThe Kindertransport (German for "children's transport") was an organised rescue effort of children from Nazi-controlled territory that took place in 1938–1939 during the nine months prior to the outbreak of the Second World War.
- The Heartbreaking WWII Rescue That Saved 10,000 Jewish ... - HISTORYBetween 1938 and 1940, about 10,000 Jewish children made their way to Great Britain on the Kindertransport. But though the rescue is widely seen as one of the only successful attempts to save...
- Kindertransport - The Wiener Holocaust LibraryKindertransport. Between 1938 and 1939 some 10,000 children were sent without their parents from Nazi Germany, Austria, and Czechoslovakia to safety in Britain. This rescue movement became known as the Kindertransport. Resources in The Wiener Holocaust Library’s Collection.
- Kindertransport | The National Holocaust Centre and MuseumKindertransport. The rescue and adaptation to a new way of life of 9,354, mainly Jewish children who were sent between 1938 and 1939 by their parents as a last resort to countries such as Britain, Sweden, Holland, and Belgium to escape Nazi persecution. These children are collectively called the Kinder or individually they are known as a ...
- Kindertransport, 1938–1940 | Holocaust EncyclopediaThe first Kindertransport arrived in Harwich, Great Britain, on December 2, 1938. It brought some 200 children from a Jewish orphanage in Berlin which had been destroyed in the Kristallnacht pogrom. Most transports left by train from Berlin, Vienna, Prague, and other major cities in central Europe.
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