What name, derived from the German 'to join', was given to the Nazi takeover of the Austrian Republic in 1938?
Jews escaping from German-occupied Europe to the United Kingdom assistance to Jewish refugees and thus provided housing, education and job training, and money to thousands of people by the end of 1939, thereby eliminating any financial burden from the government to support the newcomers. The government limited the number of immigrants in 1938 and 1939. For instance, after Austria was annexed to Nazi Germany ("Anschluss", 12 March 1938), the British government restricted the number of Austrian Jews who could enter Britain through strictly controlled visas. Realising a plan was needed to manage the large number of emigrants from Nazi Europe, 32 countries met in France at the Évian Conference
1938–39 German expedition to Tibet travel diary which was published in book form 60 years later, "Mit der deutschen Tibetexpedition Ernst Schäfer 1938/39 nach Lhasa" (Wiesbaden, 1998). Only 50 copies of it exist. 1938–39 German expedition to Tibet The 1938-1939 German Expedition to Tibet was a German scientific expedition from April 1938 to August 1939, led by German zoologist and SS officer Ernst Schäfer. The Reichsführer-SS Himmler was attempting to avail himself of the reputation of Schäfer for Nazi propaganda and asked about his future plans. Schäfer responded he wanted to lead another expedition to Tibet. Schäfer requested that his expedition be under the patronage