Try looking up Bar-Kokhba's history (also known as Simon Ben Kosiba before he changed his name). I know he led a revolt agailnst the Romans a little before the Diaspora. He lived during c. 132 AD. Hope that helps a bit!
After an uprising that involved the entire Jewish population of Palestine from 66 to 70 CE, the Romans finally succeeded in taking Jerusalem. They demolished the city but did not drive the Jews out of Palestine. It appears that the Christians had already fled across the River Jordan before the Roman seige of Jerusalem began. During the First Jewish War of 66-73 CE, the diaspora Jews elsewhere in the empire were reluctant to support their Palestinian co-religionists. However, the diaspora Jews staged uprisings in 115-117 CE, in Cyrene (Libya), Egypt, Mesopotamia and Cyprus, resulting in substantial loss of life. This time, the Jews of Palestine and Syria did not participate. The Second Jewish War broke out in 132 CE and continued until 136 CE. This time the Romans had lost patience. They expelled the Jews from Jerusalem and the surrounding area of Judea, although they allowed some to move to Galilee and the Palestinian coast.
In ancient times, Jews living away from Judah were termed the Diaspora. Jews populated, as one example, Alexandria.A more extensive answer would include the following information. Many historians mark the Diaspora to the Babylonian occupation and captivity of the Jewish people and relocating many of them to Babylonia.Additionally, under the Roman empire, the First Jewish War in 66 AD CE brought many Jews to Rome as slaves. Others were displaced as this war continued until 73 AD CE when the war ended with the suicide of remaining fighting Jews at Masada. Jewish people had settlements in several parts of the Eastern Mediterranean.Later there were still problems for the Jewish people and the Roman empire. In 115 AD CE Jewish communities in Cyrenaica, Egypt, Cyprus and Judea again rebelled against the Romans. At the very least, the exasperated Jews of the diaspora, exploited and scorned for years by gentile neighbors, took advantage of Rome's preoccupation with the Parthian War. Within a year Jewish unrest had spread to Mesopotamia. disturbing the new province. Rome's repression in 117, especially in Egypt, was especially brutal. Areas around Alexandria were affected. Jewish rebellions attacked garrisons and Gentile towns. The Emperor Trajan dispatched forces to end the conflicts. The third major conflict took place under the Emperor Hadrian in 132 to 135 AD CE. The end result was Judea being renamed Syria Palestina. Jews were forbidden to enter Jerusalem.All of the above scattered Jews throughout the Mediterranean Sea area.In some cases, the rebellions were not against Roman rule, but involved disputes with non Jewish peoples. In any case, the diaspora that started so long ago in Babylonia carried forth within the Roman empire.
Same reason as anyone else did, to either escape something bad, or go to something good.
The Jews rebelled against Roman rule in Palestine.
Only the Muslims ad Jews from Poland are circumcised.
If you are referring to AD 70, the word is Diaspora (dispersal).
After an uprising that involved the entire Jewish population of Palestine from 66 to 70 CE, the Romans finally succeeded in taking Jerusalem. They demolished the city but did not drive the Jews out of Palestine. It appears that the Christians had already fled across the River Jordan before the Roman seige of Jerusalem began. During the First Jewish War of 66-73 CE, the diaspora Jews elsewhere in the empire were reluctant to support their Palestinian co-religionists. However, the diaspora Jews staged uprisings in 115-117 CE, in Cyrene (Libya), Egypt, Mesopotamia and Cyprus, resulting in substantial loss of life. This time, the Jews of Palestine and Syria did not participate. The Second Jewish War broke out in 132 CE and continued until 136 CE. This time the Romans had lost patience. They expelled the Jews from Jerusalem and the surrounding area of Judea, although they allowed some to move to Galilee and the Palestinian coast.
In ancient times, Jews living away from Judah were termed the Diaspora. Jews populated, as one example, Alexandria.A more extensive answer would include the following information. Many historians mark the Diaspora to the Babylonian occupation and captivity of the Jewish people and relocating many of them to Babylonia.Additionally, under the Roman empire, the First Jewish War in 66 AD CE brought many Jews to Rome as slaves. Others were displaced as this war continued until 73 AD CE when the war ended with the suicide of remaining fighting Jews at Masada. Jewish people had settlements in several parts of the Eastern Mediterranean.Later there were still problems for the Jewish people and the Roman empire. In 115 AD CE Jewish communities in Cyrenaica, Egypt, Cyprus and Judea again rebelled against the Romans. At the very least, the exasperated Jews of the diaspora, exploited and scorned for years by gentile neighbors, took advantage of Rome's preoccupation with the Parthian War. Within a year Jewish unrest had spread to Mesopotamia. disturbing the new province. Rome's repression in 117, especially in Egypt, was especially brutal. Areas around Alexandria were affected. Jewish rebellions attacked garrisons and Gentile towns. The Emperor Trajan dispatched forces to end the conflicts. The third major conflict took place under the Emperor Hadrian in 132 to 135 AD CE. The end result was Judea being renamed Syria Palestina. Jews were forbidden to enter Jerusalem.All of the above scattered Jews throughout the Mediterranean Sea area.In some cases, the rebellions were not against Roman rule, but involved disputes with non Jewish peoples. In any case, the diaspora that started so long ago in Babylonia carried forth within the Roman empire.
Same reason as anyone else did, to either escape something bad, or go to something good.
The Recession of 2008 was caused by an aggregate demand (AD) shock.
Babylon sacked Jerusalem and destroyed the first temple in 586 BC and the Hebrews were expelled from their territory. When finally allowed to return to Israel, many decided to remain in Babylon or Egypt. From then on some of the Hebrew people have remained outside of Israel and are considered part of the diaspora. The Jews were again scattered when the Romans destroyed Jerusalem in 70 AD. Even today the majority of Jewish people live outside Israel.
Yes
The Jews rebelled against Roman rule in Palestine.
approximately 436
No, there were ideas, then plans were very much ad hoc.
Only the Muslims ad Jews from Poland are circumcised.
No, circumcision is not a common practice in Belgium. It is estimated that the rate of circumcision in Belgium is relatively low compared to some other countries.