So what is the displaced Jewish population doing at this point?
The Otto section seemed to indicate some of the Hungarian Jewish population had returned Post War.
And the Zionists of course are pursuing their grand ambition. But what of the people in this period?
The Jewish Army has by now seen the ruins of Hungary and see that their old homes and communities have been flattened. A fair few have already decided to make the trip to reunite with family in Libya. Zionism absolutely dominates Jewish political discussion and Mussolini has already voiced his support for such a measure as he is interested in creating an ally. Otto supports it too, though mostly out of gratitude for the Jewish Army having been so ready to support his claim to the Hungarian throne.
Wingate is currently lobbying London right now to grant the Zionists everything they want, but there's tension over Zvi Brenner's Trial between Tel Aviv and London. Churchill is richly sympathetic to the Zionists but doesn't want to totally screw Britain's standing with the Arab powers since they need all the help they can get against Communism. Stalin has already publicaly denounced the idea of an Israel and is ready to veto any measure at the fledgling UN that would support Israel's existence as a state. The Arab powers are quite happy to have such a big time backer and are confident that with Soviet support they could 'drive the Jews into the sea'. Stalin is in fact so confident of this that he is not all that restrictive of Jewish emigration, believing they face only obliteration in Israel after the Arabs are through with them.
Already, Hungarian Jews are going to Israel to train locals for the coming conflict. The British are fine with this, and the local Arabs are getting angrier...
Also, a quick update of the status of a bunch of other people ITTL:
Patton is currently in self-imposed exile in California. He shuns the press, stares at pictures and medals all day and feels an aching sense that the world doesn't need him anymore.
Rommel is trying to live a quiet life, knowing that the German army is through as an effective force. He's gotten offers to be Chancellor, even Kaiser, but is uninterested in politics. Then a rather strange request comes through the mail from someone he met back in the surrender at Berlin ...
Mao is already purging the heck out of northern China while Chiang tries to bribe every warlord he can in the south. Already, its becoming pretty clear that this 'Coalition Government' is on shaky ground.
De Gaulle has become one of the most divisive figures in France. His removal of Communists from the ruling Coalition and the subsequent harsh reaction to Communist strikes throughout the period have led to accusations he himself is a Fascist (a charge he takes with anger). He is thankful that the Communist's tactics of insurrection have seriously hurt them in the polls and they've began to relent.
Ho Chi Minh is facing the fight of his life in Vietnam. The French are well positioned and in no mood to talk. That said, they continue to receive both political support and minor covert financial support from the United States. Ho feels his admiration of America was well rewarded.
Churchill has the headache of India to deal with. He has promised the Congress that India would get Dominion status immediately, with Labour still demanding full independence, as does most of India.