Answer 2
In addition to those numbers, we know that the amount of Jews in Mandatory Palestine in 1931 was 175,000 according to Sergio della Pergola. If I had to guess what the Jewish population was in Palestine in 1940, I agree with Answer 1 in saying that it would be less than 335,000 (halfway between 70,000 and 600,000). My guess would be around 230,000-250,000.
Answer 1
There were about 806,000 Jews in Palestine in May 1948. About 483,000 Jews had immigrated to Palestine between 1919 and 1948.
Answer 2
Benny Morris, in his book, 1948, indicates there were only about 620,000 Jews at the beginning of 1948, under the British Mandate. He also indicates that there were less than 110,000 Jews in 1919. This suggests that over 500,000 Jews had immigrated to Palestine before the war in May 1948.
In May 1948, about 1,250,000 Arabs lived in British Mandate Palestine. 670,000 Arabs fled the new state of Israel and slightly less than 65,000 were ever able to return to their homes.
544350
http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/Society_&_Culture/newpop.html#_ftn1
I'm not sure how many made aliyah in 1948, but have been able to find out that more than half a million emigrated to Israel between 1948 and 1950.
Many Jews consider Israel to be their homeland.
At present, there are 6 million Jews in Israel and 8 million Jews elsewhere.
About 6.300,000.
About 165,000.
the Jews bought many lands from the local Arabs . in the independes war 1948, israel won and took many areas.
If "the war" refers to World War II, then: Yes, many (but not all) Jews emigrated to Israel.
There used to be a Jewish population of 30,000-35,000 Jews in 1940, but there are currently no Jews in Syria aside from incidental foreigners. The overwhelming majority of Syrian Jews fled Syria in 1950 to come to Israel, France, or the United States.
5700 (since 1950).See also:More about Israel
Many Jews returned to Israel while a large percentage chose to remain in Persia.
Originally, the Jewish faith was created in what is now modern day Israel. Many Jews live in Israel today, and many people associate Jewish people with that country today. Not ALL Jews are from Israel. There are many that have ancestors who lived in ancient Israel, but many could have converted to Judaism but lived in another country. Saying that Jews are from one country is like saying that Christians come from Italy, it's just not true. Therefore, no Jews are not from a certain country.
Here are some differences. Please add to this list:Jews in Israel speak fluent Hebrew. Jews outside of Israel use Hebrew in prayers, but generally do not know how to speak it.Orthodox and Conservative Jews outside Israel observe some holidays for 1 extra day.Secular Jew in Israel observe Jewish holidays and some customs. Many (but not all) secular Jews outside Israel observe nothing.
It is called the Holocaust.