Jewish involvement in U.S. immigration since 1880 (condensed):1880s–1924: ~2–3 million Eastern European Jews immigrated, fleeing pogroms. HIAS (founded 1881) and Jewish groups provided aid and advocated for Jewish refugees.1883: Jewish poet Emma Lazarus wrote “The New Colossus,” placed on the Statue of Liberty. It popularized America as a refuge for the “huddled masses.”1908: Jewish playwright Israel Zangwill’s play The Melting Pot popularized the term “melting pot” as a symbol of American immigrant assimilation.Early 1900s–1920s: Jewish organizations opposed nativist restrictions and literacy tests targeting Southern/Eastern European immigration.1924 Johnson-Reed Act: Imposed national origins quotas that sharply cut Jewish immigration. Jewish groups strongly opposed it.1920s–1950s: Jewish organizations continued lobbying for refugees and against quotas, including during the Nazi era.1965 Hart-Celler Act: Sponsored by Rep. Emanuel Celler (Jewish). Major Jewish organizations (AJC, ADL, HIAS) actively supported ending national origins quotas in favor of family reunification and skills-based immigration. This was the biggest legislative shift.Pattern: Jewish Americans were disproportionately active in 20th-century liberal immigration advocacy through organizations and individuals, driven by historical experience with persecution and refugee issues. They formed part of broader coalitions.
>>538135162tl;dr, something about kikes i thinkmay god unbless u anon and take the blessing to themselves insteadsorry cat stepped on keyboard, god bless u too anon and the kikes and the nazis and the ragheads and the niggers and everyone else
>>538135288checked and format pilledJewish involvement in U.S. immigration since 1880 (condensed):>1880s–1924: ~2–3 million Eastern European Jews immigrated, fleeing pogroms. HIAS (founded 1881) and Jewish groups provided aid and advocated for Jewish refugees.>1883: Jewish poet Emma Lazarus wrote “The New Colossus,” placed on the Statue of Liberty. It popularized America as a refuge for the “huddled masses.”>1908: Jewish playwright Israel Zangwill’s play The Melting Pot popularized the term “melting pot” as a symbol of American immigrant assimilation.>Early 1900s–1920s: Jewish organizations opposed nativist restrictions and literacy tests targeting Southern/Eastern European immigration.>1924 Johnson-Reed Act: Imposed national origins quotas that sharply cut Jewish immigration. Jewish groups strongly opposed it.>1920s–1950s: Jewish organizations continued lobbying for refugees and against quotas, including during the Nazi era.>1965 Hart-Celler Act: Sponsored by Rep. Emanuel Celler (Jewish). Major Jewish organizations (AJC, ADL, HIAS) actively supported ending national origins quotas in favor of family reunification and skills-based immigration. This was the biggest legislative shift.Pattern: Jewish Americans were disproportionately active in 20th-century liberal immigration advocacy through organizations and individuals, driven by historical experience with persecution and refugee issues. They formed part of broader coalitions.
