There was no increase in the number of Jewish countries after the Six Day War. There was still only one: Israel.
In terms of the territories acquired by Israel in the Six Day War, those included (in order of size): the Sinai Peninsula, the West Bank, the Golan Heights, the Gaza Strip, East Jerusalem, and the Southeastern Bank of the Sea of Galilee.
yes, it was one of the few countries with a larger Jewish population after than before the war
There are 22 Arab countries and 1 Jewish country.
They declared war on the fledgling Jewish State.
Countries around the world worked together to help Jewish refugees who were left without homes following World War II. Specifically, many countries opened their borders to refugees, including Australia and, briefly, the United States.
The Yom Kippur war took place on October 6, 1973. It took place on the holiest of Jewish holidays. The war led to the demise of the Soviet American detente because of the countries involved and the way the cold war played out between the two countries.
There was no 'Jewish' opposition to World War 1. On the contrary, Jews fought bravely in the armies of the various countries that they belonged to.
Poland
About 78% of the Jews in the occupied or war impacted parts of Europe were killed in the Holocaust (also called The Shoa). In some countries, such as Poland and Lithuania, 90% of the Jews died or were killed.
Neither World War was against Jewish. Jews fought on both sides, with their respective countries in both World Wars.
yes, it was one of the few countries with a larger Jewish population after than before the war
Germany Was the main cause of WWII. France, UK got involved and then the USA. And lots of Jewish Countries.
There are 22 Arab countries and 1 Jewish country.
They declared war on the fledgling Jewish State.
Countries around the world worked together to help Jewish refugees who were left without homes following World War II. Specifically, many countries opened their borders to refugees, including Australia and, briefly, the United States.
In Israel, both the Jewish and the Gregorian calendar have legal status. Other countries do not use the Jewish calendar, though many Western countries recognize its status among the Jews. For example, a Jew in those countries might not be penalized if he/she misses a test on a Jewish holy day.
All the countries fighting in World War 2 had rationing for everyone. In Germany, the Jews were allowed less than others ...
during world war 2 most major countries were effected. during the holocaust people of Jewish heritage were affected. also prisoners of war were taken and given similar treatment to those of whom were Jewish or of Jewish heritage.