Voto:
"First of all, the number of 6,000,000 cannot stand, only if one considers the number of the Jewish population in Europe. According to the Chambers Encyclopedia, the Jews living in Europe before the war were 6,500,000. This means that they would all have been killed. But the neutral Swiss newspaper Baseler Nachrichten, which uses statistical material from Jewish sources, clearly states that between 1933 and 1945, 1,500,000 Jews had emigrated to England, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, Australia, China, India, Palestine, and the USA. This figure is confirmed by the Jewish journalist Bruno Blau in the New York Jewish newspaper Aufbau (August 13, 1945). Of these emigrants, about 400,000 came from Germany before September 1939, as confirmed by the World Jewish Congress organ, Unity in Dispersion (p. 377), which states that "most German Jews managed to leave Germany before the war broke out." Therefore, the extent of Jewish emigration to the Soviet Union reduces the number of Jews in the countries under German control to about 3,500,000-3,450,000. It is also necessary to subtract the number of Jews who, living in neutral or allied European nations, were not exposed to the consequences of the war. According to the World Almanac of 1942 (p. 594), the number of Jews in Gibraltar, England, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Ireland, and Turkey amounted to 413,128. In any case, the Jews under Nazi domination did not reach 2,000,000. Evacuations from Scandinavian countries were limited, and there were none from Bulgaria at all. If we also add the Jewish population in the Netherlands (140,000), Belgium (40,000), Italy (50,000), Yugoslavia (55,000), Hungary (386,000), and Romania (725,000), we reach a total figure that does not exceed 3,000,000 by much. This excess arises from the fact that the last data are from before the war and do not take into account emigration."