SOBIBÓR - Holocaust Handbooks

342 J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR
Finally, Kulischer sets out a statistical summary for the countries of
the Jewish deportations, arranged in a way similar to Korherr’s report:
1032
“Total number of Uprooted Jews.
On the basis of the data presented above, the numbers of Jews
expelled and deported from Germany and countries under German
occupation or control since the outbreak of war in September 1939
may be estimated as follows:
– Germany and Austria 180,000
– France (excluding Alsace-Lorraine) 70,000
– Alsace-Lorraine 22,000
– Belgium 50,000
– Netherlands 80,000
– Luxemburg 2,000
– Norway 1,000
– Slovakia 70,000
– Subcarpathia 20,000
– Incorporated Polish Provinces 400,000
– Old Romania, Transylvania
– Bukovina and Bessarabia 185,000
Total 1,080,000.
In addition, some tens of thousands have been deported from the
Bulgarian controlled parts of Yugoslavia and Greece. This brings
the total number of expelled and deported Jews up to some
1,100,000. Of this total, 9,000 Jews from Baden and Palatinate,
22,000 from Alsace-Lorraine, some of the 70,000 from Slovakia,
some of the 2,000 from Luxemburg, and the first 300,000 from the
Incorporated Provinces of Poland, were expelled; the others have
been deported.
Only a few thousand of these deportees were sent to western Europe;
all the others went to the General Government, and further
east to the German and Romanian-occupied territories of the Soviet
Union. It should be noted that some of the Jews of Alsace-Lorraine
and Germany may possibly appear twice in the calculation, since the
70,000 Jews deported from France to the east probably include a
number of those expelled at an earlier date from Alsace-Lorraine
1032 Ibid., pp. 111-113.