It depends on the time-frame.
If the person is talking about the Hellenic Greeks from around 2000-2300 years ago, the situation is like this. Because the Greeks were relatively civilized and modern, there was a difficult test of assimilation. Not everyone withstood the test; and, for a time, a class of "Hellenized" Jews arose.
If the person is talking about the Byzantine Empire, Jews were lightly persecuted by the Byzantines at the onset. They were allowed to worship as they liked but were forbidden several notable government offices. As the empire aged, it became more and more intolerant, beginning with the forced coversions of Heraclius in the 600s CE, and rising to pogroms and forced segregation under the Paleologoi in the 1300s CE.
If the person is talking about Modern Greece and Cyprus, less than 200 years ago, Jews were generally well-integrated into the modern state apparatus. However, many aspects of the Greek Independence Wars had a Greek Orthodox religious tone to them which made Jewish citizenship in the Greek State more tenuous. Jews served in the Greek Army all the way up until Nazi Germany invaded Greece. During the Holocaust over 80% of Greek Jews were deported and killed, including the overwhelming majority of the Romaniote Jewish community. In Greece and Cyprus today, Jews are an accepted minority and there are history museum showcasing their lives in Greece and Cyprus during the Ottoman Period as well as the Greek Independent Period. Additionally, as ties warm between Greece, Cyprus, and Israel over the discovery of the Tamar and Leviathan Gas Fields, the situation for Greek Jews continues to improve.
All intermediate periods of time were periods when Greeks were ruled by non-Greek foreigners.
It depends on the time-frame. If the person is talking about the Hellenic Greeks from around 2000-2300 years ago, the situation is like this. Because the Greeks were relatively civilized and modern, there was a difficult test of assimilation. Not everyone withstood the test; and, for a time, a class of "Hellenized" Jews arose. If the person is talking about the Byzantine Empire, Jews were lightly persecuted by the Byzantines at the onset. They were allowed to worship as they liked but were forbidden several notable government offices. As the empire aged, it became more and more intolerant, beginning with the forced coversions of Heraclius in the 600s CE, and rising to pogroms and forced segregation under the Paleologoi in the 1300s CE. If the person is talking about Modern Greece and Cyprus, less than 200 years ago, Jews were generally well-integrated into the modern state apparatus. However, many aspects of the Greek Independence Wars had a Greek Orthodox religious tone to them which made Jewish citizenship in the Greek State more tenuous. Jews served in the Greek Army all the way up until Nazi Germany invaded Greece. During the Holocaust over 80% of Greek Jews were deported and killed, including the overwhelming majority of the Romaniote Jewish community. In Greece and Cyprus today, Jews are an accepted minority and there are history museum showcasing their lives in Greece and Cyprus during the Ottoman Period as well as the Greek Independent Period. Additionally, as ties warm between Greece, Cyprus, and Israel over the discovery of the Tamar and Leviathan Gas Fields, the situation for Greek Jews continues to improve. All intermediate periods of time were periods when Greeks were ruled by non-Greek foreigners.
It depends on the time-frame. If the person is talking about the Hellenic Greeks from around 2000-2300 years ago, the situation is like this. Because the Greeks were relatively civilized and modern, there was a difficult test of assimilation. Not everyone withstood the test; and, for a time, a class of "Hellenized" Jews arose. If the person is talking about the Byzantine Empire, Jews were lightly persecuted by the Byzantines at the onset. They were allowed to worship as they liked but were forbidden several notable government offices. As the empire aged, it became more and more intolerant, beginning with the forced coversions of Heraclius in the 600s CE, and rising to pogroms and forced segregation under the Paleologoi in the 1300s CE. If the person is talking about Modern Greece and Cyprus, less than 200 years ago, Jews were generally well-integrated into the modern state apparatus. However, many aspects of the Greek Independence Wars had a Greek Orthodox religious tone to them which made Jewish citizenship in the Greek State more tenuous. Jews served in the Greek Army all the way up until Nazi Germany invaded Greece. During the Holocaust over 80% of Greek Jews were deported and killed, including the overwhelming majority of the Romaniote Jewish community. In Greece and Cyprus today, Jews are an accepted minority and there are history museum showcasing their lives in Greece and Cyprus during the Ottoman Period as well as the Greek Independent Period. Additionally, as ties warm between Greece, Cyprus, and Israel over the discovery of the Tamar and Leviathan Gas Fields, the situation for Greek Jews continues to improve. All intermediate periods of time were periods when Greeks were ruled by non-Greek foreigners.
Zoe is Greek and means "life". It was adopted by Jews as a translation of the name "Eve". The name was very common in the Byzantine Empire.
He first ruled Egypt but after death ruled the after life as he had ruled Egypt.
The Greek religion was polytheistic, with a pantheon of gods and goddesses who ruled over different aspects of life. The most well-known gods include Zeus, Athena, and Apollo. The Greeks believed in rituals, sacrifices, and temples to honor and communicate with their gods.
Yaron Tsur has written: 'Jews in an era of transition' -- subject(s): Jews, Politics and government, Attitudes, Identity, Gentiles 'Jews in Muslim Lands at the Dawn of the Modern Age, 1750-1830' 'Yehude Tsefon-Afrikah ba-meot ha-19 veha-20' 'Sipur tarbut' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Jews
In 1803 Napoleon ruled France as "Consul to Life"
how do you write in greek have a happy life
Agamemnon is a character from Greek mythology. He was said to have ruled the "real-life" area of Mycenae or Argos. Both places are thought to have been one in the same. Corinth, however, is about 30 km north.
PersephoneAccording to Greek Mythology, Zeus created life.
life
'menos' is the Greek word for life-force