There was significant Jewish immigration to Cuba in the first half of the 20th century.

Armenian and Jewish immigration to the region also occurred in large numbers.

The movement gained steam through the 1920s and 1930s as Jewish immigration picked up.

One of the Committee's priorities was an end to Jewish immigration.

There is no single story of Jewish immigration to the South.

The white paper limited official Jewish immigration to a much greater degree.

A tour focusing on Jewish immigration at the turn of the century.

Jewish immigration falls to 2,713 while 5,071 leave the country.

Jewish immigration was to continue but under restrictions, with a quota of 75,000 places spread out over the following five years.

The report recommended to limit the Jewish immigration due to the lack of agricultural land to support it.