If the question is asking about the Jewish Diaspora, those Jews who are in Israel are not considered to be in the Diaspora.
If the question is asking about a different diaspora, such as the Armenian Diaspora, the Circassian Diaspora, etc. the leaders of those ethnic group's religious institutions have become the leaders of those diasporas in Israel.
No. Jesus lived in Israel, before the current Diaspora began.
Diaspora communities; exiles; yordim (in recent usage). See also:More about the diaspora
The diaspora; the Exile. See more on this linked page.
Greece conquered Israel in approximately 331 B.C.E., but the Diaspora was caused first by the Babylonians in 586 B.C.E. and its effect was amplified by the Romans in 70 C.E. The Greeks did not cause the Diaspora.
Alon Ben-Meir has written: 'A War We Must Win' 'Israel' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Israel and the diaspora, Palestinian Arabs, Politics and government, Israel and the Diaspora
Diaspora is a word used to describe Jews who do not live within Israel. A good sentence would be, there was a whole group of people that were diaspora.
The Jewish diaspora occured Babylonia, Eastern Europe, Israel, Poland, Spain, Greece, and Italy
Yes.
Diaspora.
Seven days in Israel, eight elsewhere.
it developed a movement of return to the homeland among the Jews in the diaspora. groups were formed that later turned into parties. a vacuum as created by the departure of the british, it was the right moment to seize and the state of israel was created.
Diaspora is a term used to describe Jews that live outside of Israel. They are still faithful to their religion but do not reside where the majority of them live. Noun: The Dispersion of the Jews beyond Israel, or of any people from their homeland.