Jews were not exiled to Shushan.
The Exile of Jews from palestine is known as the Diaspora
Jews did not leave Palestine in 65 BCE. They were forcibly exiled over a century later in 70 CE.When they were exiled, they took on an incredible number of occupations. In most European countries, they were banned from a number of those occupations (especially artisanry). This resulted in European Jews primarily becoming lawyers, bankers, and doctors, since these were the professions not barred to them. However, in countries like Yemen where these prohibitions never occurred, Jews were dominant in jewelry creation.
Because Palestine keeps attacking the Jews.
The Torah.
The Torah and Talmud.
Answer 1They were not exiled from Palestine; Jews live in Israel.Answer 2After the Roman conquest, Jews continued to live, by the hundreds of thousands, throughout what is now Israel and what are now the Palestinian territories. Archaeological remains of their villages are found throughout these areas.To address the Question, the Romans exiled the Jews only from the Jerusalem area. This was part of the Roman retaliation for the ill-advised attempt at revolt, by the Zealots. The Jews eventually found it impossible to survive in the rest of Judea (Palestine) due to the persecutions of the Christian Romans, from the 4th Century onward, and most left (but not all). Until that time, they had remained a majority in Judea (Palestine).Answer 3While seconding everything mentioned in Answer 2, there was a second minor expulsion of Jews from Palestine in modern times. During the Arab-Israeli War of 1948, there was coordinated campaign by Palestinian militias in the West Bank (term used anachronistically) and the Jordanian Army to forcibly expel the half-dozen Jewish settlements in that territory as well as the entire Jewish population of East Jerusalem and the Old City of Jerusalem. The purpose was specifically an Anti-Semitic view that the Jews were evil and the territory should be Judenrein. This banning of Jews from the West Bank was reversed in 1967 when Israel conquered the West Bank from Jordanian forces and began the Settlement Process.
no
No. Jews had already been migrating to Israel/Palestine in substantial numbers since 1919.
There have always been Jews in Palestine. They were not the majority between the years 132 CE and 1949 CE.
Very few Jews went to Ottoman Palestine in the 1840s, since Zionism had not yet developed and Jews generally preferred to stay were they were or go to the United States. Those Jews who went to Ottoman Palestine bought land and settled much like the people already there.
The declaration gave the Jews of Palestine the hope that they might one-day have a country of their own.