There have been migrations throughout the 4000-year history of Jews. You would have to be more specific.
Answer:The earliest migration of the Israelites as a group (as opposed to a family or individual) was when Jacob and his descendants (70 people) went to Egypt. Tradition places this event in 1522 BCE.We don't usually speak of Jews as a race, though it wouldn't be technically incorrect, since:
"Race is a classification system used to categorize humans into large and distinct populations or groups by heritable phenotypic characteristics, geographic ancestry, physical appearance, ethnicity." (from a dictionary.)
Based on all of those delineations except appearance, it would be possible to call the Jews a race. Recent DNA analyses has shown that Jews are a Middle Eastern people and share certain genetic markers.
To answer the question, tradition ascribes the beginning of the Jewish people to Abraham, some 3800 years ago.
Some 2400 years ago, after the destruction of the first Temple, Jews were exiled and went to Persia, North Africa and elsewhere.
The Israelites became a nation at the Giving of the Torah, 3300 years ago.
The establishment of Israel resulted in the migration of hundreds of thousands of Jews.
Exodus or The Exodus.
They could start migration just about anywhere where red flowers bloom
There is no exact year that Jews started going to Israel/Palestine when they had not been migrating before. Migration picked up immensely in 1919 because Jews finally had legal permission to migrate to Palestine, but migration has waxed and waned since that point and existed before that point.
Yes!
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Silvia Karnbaum has written: 'Die Kinder der Entwurzelung--' -- subject(s): Argentine Jews, Biography, Children of Holocaust survivors, German Jews, Interviews, Jews, Argentine, Jews, German, Return migration
Migrate Migration Immigrate
It started in 1815 and stopped around 1855.
IntroductionThere is not a large difference between the migration of Muslims to Medina and the migration of Jews to Mandatory Palestine. In both cases you had a population of people who were distinguished by belonging to a religious community distinct from the surrounding peoples and were subject to discrimination and death threats from those surrounding peoples.DifferencesHowever, the fundamental difference was that when the Muslims came to Medina, they were actually well-received by the indigenous Medinan tribes. Conversely, when the Jews came to Mandatory Palestine, they were subject to violence from the Arab Settled Muslims or Fellahin. This resulted in conflict from the first moment of entry. Another key difference was that the Jews had a historic presence and special relationship with the lands that comprised Mandatory Palestine. There were Ancient Jewish sites in the land and Jews saw their migration as a return home. Contrarily, when the Muslims came to Medina, they still considered Mecca their true home and spiritual center, exerting all of their energies on conquering Mecca.