I'm not sure if this is considered an adequate source, but I've spent a lot of time reading old Australian newspapers from this time period. Overall, Jewish refugees had integrated into Australian society well before WW2, and the Jewish community were active in promoting acceptance of more Jewish refugees in the period following the war, particularly after the horrors of the holocaust were revealed. You can do your own searches if you are interested, at http://trove.nla.gov.au/. Perhaps there are also online archives for countries like Canada, the US, New Zealand, etc.?

An interesting aside note, I found that articles describing the horrors of the concentration camps (before they were liberated) were often buried in small text in the middle pages of the newspapers. In one instance, the health benefits seen in the British population attributed to war rations made the front page news, where reports of massacres of innocent Jewish civilians at one of the camps (I believe it was Treblinka) was be hidden 5 pages in. The knowledge of the atrocities was there in 1942, but no one seemed to place much weight on it until the war was over and pictures of the state of the survivors and camp conditions were obtained.