<DIV><DIV>The ordeal of the refugee ship <i>St. Louis</i> has become a symbol of the world&rsquo;s indifference to the plight of European Jewry on the eve of the Holocaust. In the spring of 1939, more than nine hundred Jewish refugees boarded the <i>St. Louis</i> in Hamburg, Germany, hoping to escape escalating oppression by the Nazi government. The ship was denied entry, and nearly all of its passengers denied asylum, by Cuba and the United States. Returning on an uncertain voyage to Europe, the refugees eventually were accepted by four western European countries, but only the 288 sent to England evaded the Nazi grip that closed upon continental Europe a year later. <br> &nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;Although the episode of the <i>St. Louis</i> is well known, the actual fates of the passengers, once they disembarked, slipped into historical obscurity. Prompted by a former passenger&rsquo;s curiosity, Sarah Ogilvie and Scott Miller of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum set out to discover what happened to each of the 937 passengers. Their investigation, spanning ten years and half the globe, took them to unexpected places and produced surprising results.</DIV>