Suchergebnisse

An analysis of the reactions of about 200 UK newspapers & periodicals, from 1933 to 1947, to the persecution of Jews by Nazis indicated that, despite a general disgust based on a full knowledge of the facts at every stage of the persecution, all of which were printed & rarely disputed, there was little general inclination to practically help the victims. Comparison with other indicators of opinion, ie, the poll, suggested that this negative attitude was partly caused by the Nazis' success in slightly infecting UK opinion with an attenuated version of their own Jewish stereotype, & partly by a basic failure of imagination. While it is unlikely that press att's influenced gov policies to the refugees, it is probable that an opportunity was lost of furthering better understanding between groups when Jewish refugees actually settled in the UK. AA.