Jews migrated to places in Europe where they were encourage to live and work, or where they would be at least tolerated. One such place was Poland. There were parts of the Holy Roman Empire where they also lived in great numbers. Importantly, a large number of them lived in Holland, and this number increased with migrations that took place after the Middle Ages at a time in the Renaissance marked by religious intolerance elsewhere.
By the time of the Middle Ages, Jews had settled in France, Germany and Russia (8th century), Poland (10th century), Lithuania (14th century), and throughout Central and Eastern Europe. Jewish communities had already existed for centuries in southern Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, and Central Asia (especially Bukhara); and smaller numbers of Jews had settled in certain cities in India and even China (especially Kaifeng). See also the Related Links.
In the Middle Ages, Jews settled in a large number of countries, but because of the more open policies of Poland, Andalucia (Islamic Spain), and the Ottoman Empire, Jews tended to congregate in these countries.
The Czechoslovakia republic
Poland
Poland
The Middle Colonies were primarily Anglicans and Quakers.
jews.
Poland - apex
There is some evidence of cultural and religious diversity in the New York Colony, as well as in Georgia and Rhode Island. It should be noted that the colonies did not give black people or women equal rights, but some of the early colonies, including the ones mentioned, had residents from a variety of religions (including Jews), and immigrants from numerous European and South American countries.
Poland
No, none of her various peoples were forced to migrate, though during the famines in the beginning and middle of her reign she excluded the Jews - who were not considered citizens - from emergency rations.
The Middle Colonies were primarily Anglicans and Quakers.
The Middle colonists were a mixture of religions, including Quakers, Catholics, Lutherans, Jews, and others.
The Jews migrated to Palestine after World War 2.
Poland
The Jews
Jews
They were expelled from the kingdom!
jews.
Poland - apex
There is some evidence of cultural and religious diversity in the New York Colony, as well as in Georgia and Rhode Island. It should be noted that the colonies did not give black people or women equal rights, but some of the early colonies, including the ones mentioned, had residents from a variety of religions (including Jews), and immigrants from numerous European and South American countries.