Syrian And Jewish Refugees

People all over the world have been asking themselves if it is right for their country to let in refugees from Syria. It is a question everybody fears from answering because of the consequences it may take. Several states in America have denied the entry because of security reasons and the over population. Even if there are several countries still refusing Syrians there are a few who are accepting them. Looking at some articles, I’ve seen differential opinions and one must read and understand why Syria refugees need a chance to be rescued from all the chaos and horror they’ve been through.

The changing environment throughout time has caused many families to move out of their homelands. These families are either forced to make the decision to move out, or they move by their own desire. Migration and parenthood in a new country are significant transitions that pose stressful challenges for immigrant and refugee parents. Although living in Canada can be rewarding, however, there are challenges that immigrants and refugee face through trying to adapt to the culture of Canada. These challenges may include, battling cultural shock, Language Barriers, Misconceptions of Homeland and culture, employment, and depression.

Although not for the same reasons, they’ve both ran away from their countries in search of a place to serve the needs of their families and help them survive. Not only watching out for a shelter, but also any guidance they can obtain from people but along with their trust and acceptance of them to gain them peace with anyone they meet. Another detail is how some refugees were part of these specific camps called internment camps along with another named concentration camps. These camps were known to keep prisoners in watch and were a major way people had imposed their control back in the day. Refugees have fought so much for their freedom and only want to gain acceptance of who they are from winning their battle for their

In both situations, the government is inflicting death upon the civilians in gruesome ways. In Syria, the government are dropping chemical and barrel bombs on civilians. In Germany, the government of Adolf Hitler was killing Jews in gas chambers. In addition, both countries’ leaders are hated world wide (Al-Assad and Hitler). Another similarity between both historical events is that the Jews and the Syrians Refugees both were/are not accepting with open arms into other countries. The Jews and Syrian Refugees were/are believed to bring in unwanted trouble (at the time Jews were thought to be “harbingers of dangerous

As stated by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, “British policy banned illegal immigration to Palestine, to solve problems in Palestine. Later on, the Jews took over Palestine and it is now called Israel. War broke out just so that the Jews could have their own country.” Earl Harrison, in his August 1945 report to President Truman, recommended mass population transfer from Europe and resettlement in British-controlled Palestine or the United States. The report influenced President Truman to order that preference be given to DPs, especially widows and orphans, in US immigration quotas (Berger). When the war ended, most Jewish DP's were housed in camps behind barbed wire in poor conditions. Until the State of Israel was established in 1948, legal immigration to Palestine was blocked by official British policy. Immigration to the United States in meaningful numbers was also severely restricted until the passage of the Displaced Persons' Act in 1948 (Displaced Persons). The Jews wanted their own land. The land that was promised to them in their religion. This land is one of the most religious places in the world. Even though the Jews were happy, the Palestinians were basically robbed of their own land, and war is still going on today, for the land of Palestine. This may have been nice for the Jews who were now taking over, but the

The U.S policy towards Jewish refugees was brutal as the German military swept through Europe. It became more difficult for refugees to flee, and fewer passenger liners crossed the Atlantic Ocean. Also, immigration officials tightened policies for immigrants and nonimmigrants. (“The United States Policy Towards Jewish Refugees,” United States Holocaust Memorial Museum) During this period of time this policy made it extremely hard for Jewish refugees to escape Nazi persecution especially since most countries had immigration policies. Refugees trying to flee weren't allowed to enter these countries because they feared that the refugees could be Nazi spies. After 1941 it was nearly impossible for Jewish refugees to escape, not only because Jews were prohibited, but they were also afraid because attempting this put their lives on the line. Jews in Germany could legally leave

1st, the Jews and the Syrian refugees were trying to escape danger. The Jewish people wanted to escape from the Holocaust. The Syrian refugees had to abandon their homes because of the war. The Syrian people and Jews weren't threats to the U.S.

My initial questions were dealing with the settlement of Syrian refugees, but as I looked into my primary source I noticed that it was dealing with a different ethnic group and different time era, so that shifted my focus from Syrian refugees to the differences between the two groups and differences between the type of treatment each received. Secondly when I looked at the article I was able to identify a difference in the perception of each group of refugees. In the article I was able to see that there was a focus on homeland security and a precaution for a possible terrorist threat. However, in the primary source there was not a focus on homeland security, but rather security and settlement of the Jewish refugee. Lastly, with the third source my focus becomes broader, since the last source focused on various perspectives of refugees in

The utterly diminished and persistently conflicted regime of Bashar Al-Assad has led to several forces, including numerous rebel groups, Kurdish forces, and even ISIL to occupy the war-torn country of Syria in a seemingly never-ending ruination. Most importantly however, it has also led to millions of Syrians becoming dislodged between the remnant regions with the deaths of roughly half a million citizens, according to the Syrian Centre for Policy Research, from a civil war that originated due to a series of protests and differentiating ideologies. The situation has lead for surviving Syrians, now properly known as refugees, to seek asylum in neighboring countries in Europe, but even including some countries as far as in the Western Hemisphere, particularly the United States.

This percentage is higher than Americas. Razan’s oldest son, Suleiman, has taught himself graphic design by watching YouTube videos, and he is already working. Also, Sarah, her oldest daughter wants to study English Literature. This is yet another clear reason for Syrians to come to America. With these opportunities for refugees, it offers more jobs and money for the U.S. and the employment rate. Did you know that the inventors of Google and Intel are refugees? A refugee from Communist Hungary, Andy Grove, is the founder of Google. He also is a Russian born son from the Soviet Union.

The topic of discrimination is one that has been a prominent issue all throughout history. Humans are rather known for taking all of the fear, mistrust, and hatred that they experience and act on it in a way that generalizes and segregates them from one another. Furthermore, they allow these feelings to cloud their judgement of right and wrong. One example of this is the Syrian Refugee crisis. Citizens and government officials are denying these refugees help in their time of need due to their misplaced discrimination and overall lack of compassion. Articles from websites such as CBS , CNN, and Newsweek have all taken a stance on what America needs to do for Syria, touching on aspects such as the statistical

Some people think it’s an excellent proposition sanctioning Syrian refugees, although the other percentage don’t trust the very same notion and alternatively believe it’s an unacceptable idea. 13.5 million people in Syria need humanitarian assistance due to a violent civil war that began in 2011.[5] Most Syrian refugees remain in the Middle East, in Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq, and Egypt; slightly more than 10 percent of the refugees have fled to Europe.[5] The plight looks and sounds roughly identical to the complex condition of Jewish refugees escaping during the 1930s and 40s, but how can the two groups be similar by occurrence? Initially, Americans sensed concern by the concept of refugees entering into the country, because of refugees taking away American jobs. Americans were primarily concerned with economics in 1939 while today’s fears are related to safety, many replied.[6] Right now, numerous Americans are frightened of the notion that accepting Syrian refugees into the United States would construct terrorism in the country, seeing that countless Syrians are coming from regions that were captured over by ISIS. A second cause for the resemblances is the fact that these two categories arrived from warring-countries. The Jews and Syrians both came from countries that threatened them, and both have largely been rejected by international

Jews and Syrians, they're not so different. In the past, we were just as against Jews as we are Syrians. Jews and Syrians are alike in many ways. A couple ways they are alike are that they are not guaranteed a threat, they don’t all have a way of getting out, and there's many people against them. These people are innocent, and have done nothing to harm you.

Jews and Syrians have many resemblances and dissimilarities. Syrian refugees try to escape Syria, to escape from the war between ISIS. Jewish refugees tried to escape from Nazi occupation during the second world war. Both of these groups have gone through many difficult situations, but have later become successful. This explains some ways that they have similarities and differences.

The Syrian refugee crisis has received massive media coverage. People around the world are trying to comprehend the desperate, complicated situation surrounding Syria. The civil war in Syria is the worst crisis in our time. Syrians upset at the fact that long promised reforms have not been enacted, began anti-government demonstrations which started the civil war in 2011. The peaceful protests turned ugly, with the government violently putting an end to those protests. Afterward, ordinary citizens took arms, causing the situation to escalate. Syrians are fleeing their homes because of the great violence, which have left thousands dead and millions wounded, a collapsed infrastructure, resulting in a shattered economy, and for the safety of the children. Syrians are either streaming to surrounding countries or risking their lives to travel to Europe.