Recent researchers, including myself, have highlighted one particular and obvious flaw in the Kindertransport scheme: that the children were separated from their parents.
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Articles on Kindertransport
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10,000 children, from mostly Jewish families, were saved from the Nazis by the Kindertransport visa-waiver scheme, which started in 1938.
This theme of this year’s Holocaust Remembrance Day encourages us to ask difficult questions of ourselves and society.
Policies and programs to address war-induced displacement in Ukraine must explicitly take into account the rights of children, including the best interests of the child.
The Kindertransport saved thousands of Jewish children from the Nazis before World War II. But planned reforms to UK asylum policy are putting refugee children at risk.
The visa waiver scheme saved thousands of Jewish children from persecution – but at a huge cost.
Top contributors
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Professor of German, Aberystwyth University
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Part-time lecturer, Nottingham Trent University
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Professor Emeritus in Contemporary German History, Nottingham Trent University
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PhD in History, Durham University
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Professor, Public and International Affairs, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
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James Parkes Professor of Jewish/non-Jewish Relations, University of Southampton
