So, I will write what I remember, but if you want the correct accurate story you gotta read the book I linked.
Hitler came up with a plan to allow Jews to leave Germany. They would leave with a certain percent of their assets, and the rest will be deposited with the bank in some scheme. For the next 2 or 3 years, they would be able to get a portion of the remaining assets every year, until they get the whole assets. Germany gets to keep the interest. Something like that. Its possible they would get back 90% instead of the whole 100%, but it was a very fair deal given the circumstances.
He proposes it to the president of the Reichsbank, his central banker, the author of the book. What does Schaacht do? He says he needs to get it approved by the president of the Central Bank of London.
This is where the redpill starts. He is able to get an immediate audience with the and flys out to meet him. Listening to the proposal the London bank president thinks this is pretty good deal, but he has to get it approved by the head Rabbi (I forget his name). Either one of them, or both of them meet with the Rabbi and ask for his approval. They are pretty flabbergasted when the Rabbi says that he cannot allow this as they don't want the jews immigrating to whereever they want. They are only allowed to leave to Israel.
That still doesn’t make any logical sense as to why the Bank of England (which I assume you mean) would need to approve anything and why Hitler wouldn’t do it anyway, just my opinion.
So, I will write what I remember, but if you want the correct accurate story you gotta read the book I linked.
Hitler came up with a plan to allow Jews to leave Germany. They would leave with a certain percent of their assets, and the rest will be deposited with the bank in some scheme. For the next 2 or 3 years, they would be able to get a portion of the remaining assets every year, until they get the whole assets. Germany gets to keep the interest. Something like that. Its possible they would get back 90% instead of the whole 100%, but it was a very fair deal given the circumstances.
He proposes it to the president of the Reichsbank, his central banker, the author of the book. What does Schaacht do? He says he needs to get it approved by the president of the Central Bank of London.
This is where the redpill starts. He is able to get an immediate audience with the and flys out to meet him. Listening to the proposal the London bank president thinks this is pretty good deal, but he has to get it approved by the head Rabbi (I forget his name). Either one of them, or both of them meet with the Rabbi and ask for his approval. They are pretty flabbergasted when the Rabbi says that he cannot allow this as they don't want the jews immigrating to whereever they want. They are only allowed to leave to Israel.
That still doesn’t make any logical sense as to why the Bank of England (which I assume you mean) would need to approve anything and why Hitler wouldn’t do it anyway, just my opinion.