In the 1900's, Jews were allowed back into most countries they had been expelled from, but anti-Semitism was still rampant, especially in Europe. Germany, under Adolf Hitler, did infamous deeds to rid the world of Jews, and most European countries agreed with his sentiment even if they weren't thrilled that he was occupying their country. In America, anti-Semitism was also pretty bad, but no worse than it is now. Central and Latin America, surprisingly enough, had the most understanding countries, since Mexico, Brazil, and the Dominican Republic, among other countries, took Jews from Europe in before the war began.
The Jews ended up attacking the U.S.
There was no single Christian policy towards Jews in the Middle Ages. In some places Jews were invited into kingdoms and protected, because the kings understood the benefits of having a Jewish population. In others, the Jews were expelled or killed because of bigotry or a desire to discharge debts to them without payment. A lot depended on the understanding and integrity of the monarch.
in late 1800s and early 1900s the industrial revolution took place
Yes
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attend certain colleges
The Jews ended up attacking the U.S.
Russian Jews were prosecuted during this time, famine, wars over cocaine
Most religiously observant Jews would own a print copy of the whole Tanach (Jewish Bible), not just the Torah.
Yes, definitely. There was the Jews Free School in London England , probably on the east side.
Anorexia became medically diagnoseable in the early 1900s, but it was not commonly diganosed or understood by the general public for a few more decades.
Because the immigrants of the late 1800s and early 1900s were largely from Eastern and Southern Europe and drank alcohol.
There were certainly a substantial minority of Jews among the German immigrants to the United States, but the majority of Germans were Protestant Christians. There was also a minority of Catholic Germans.
no i think the 2oth century is the 1900s?
1900s
The term "King of the Jews" was a term given to him by the Romans since they understood the term Messiah (like Jews at the time did) to refer to a terrestrial ruler. As a result, if Jesus was the Messiah as he claimed, he was effectively the "King of the Jews". However, the majority of Jews and both the Pharisaic and Sadducee Establishments would have rejected his claims to being the Messiah, so the Roman term is irrelevant to ascertaining Jews' true views of Jesus.
There was no single Christian policy towards Jews in the Middle Ages. In some places Jews were invited into kingdoms and protected, because the kings understood the benefits of having a Jewish population. In others, the Jews were expelled or killed because of bigotry or a desire to discharge debts to them without payment. A lot depended on the understanding and integrity of the monarch.