None is Too Many, Canada and the Jews of Europe
Canada and the Jews of Europe
Book •
Published in 1983, 'None Is Too Many' examines Canada's restrictive immigration policies towards Jewish refugees during the Nazi era (1933-1948).
The book meticulously documents the Canadian government's reluctance to provide refuge, even as Jews faced increasing persecution in Europe.
Authors Abella and Troper contrast Canada's actions with those of other Western nations, revealing a comparatively dismal record.
The book's title, derived from a callous remark by a Canadian official, encapsulates the prevailing attitude of indifference and exclusion.
The study had a significant impact on Canadian historical consciousness, prompting reflection on the country's past and its responsibility to refugees.
It remains a seminal work, prompting ongoing discussions about immigration policy and human rights.
The book meticulously documents the Canadian government's reluctance to provide refuge, even as Jews faced increasing persecution in Europe.
Authors Abella and Troper contrast Canada's actions with those of other Western nations, revealing a comparatively dismal record.
The book's title, derived from a callous remark by a Canadian official, encapsulates the prevailing attitude of indifference and exclusion.
The study had a significant impact on Canadian historical consciousness, prompting reflection on the country's past and its responsibility to refugees.
It remains a seminal work, prompting ongoing discussions about immigration policy and human rights.
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Mentioned by Richard Menkes as a landmark study revealing Canada's poor record on admitting Jewish refugees during the Nazi era.
Mark Celinscak and Mehnaz Afridi, eds., "Global Approaches to the Holocaust: Memory, History and Representation" (U Nebraska Press, 2025)
