While I'm not familiar with the two forms of writing referenced in the question, I believe I can extrapolate an answer.
Take a look at the two different descriptors here: diaspora and expatriate. While both terms imply removal from one's native country, diaspora gives more the sense of being driven out, and expatriate lends itself more to a self-motivated migration.
By and large there should be no discernible difference between the two based on the labels. Any differences are likely the result of the source, the writers themselves.
Mary Cassatt
hieroglyhics writing is different from our writing today because our writing is based on the alphabet and theis is not
Diaspora communities; exiles; yordim (in recent usage). See also:More about the diaspora
Expatriate
The numbers are different and so is the writing from ours.
The putting of the Talmud into writing.
The putting of the Talmud into writing.
If the question is asking about the Jewish Diaspora, those Jews who are in Israel are not considered to be in the Diaspora.If the question is asking about a different diaspora, such as the Armenian Diaspora, the Circassian Diaspora, etc. the leaders of those ethnic group's religious institutions have become the leaders of those diasporas in Israel.
diaspora diaspora diaspora
Sleazy - Expatriate song - was created in 2000.
More information about Expatriate Insurance can be found online at the Expatriate Insurance website. The website gives you information about the company services.
the expatriate manager or the international manager is defined in a narrow sense.
American author Henry James was an expatriate who moved to England.
Cigna International Expatriate Benefits was created in 1977.
Mujahid Al-Qahali is the Minister of Expatriate Affairs for Yemen.
expatriate, interloper, different, unexpected, quirkiness, unexplored, unfamiliar, outlandish
Reverse diaspora refers to the movement of individuals or groups who were once part of a diaspora population back to their ancestral homeland or a new destination. This movement can be motivated by various factors such as economic opportunities, cultural connections, or personal reasons. Reverse diaspora can contribute to the exchange of knowledge, skills, and resources between different regions.