Persian Jews or Iranian Jews are Jews historically associated with the Persian Empire or Iran. Today the term Iranian Jews is mostly used to refer to Jews from the country of Iran, but in various scholarly and historical texts, the term is used to refer to Jews who speak various Iranian languages.
The Jews could be scattered in what is now Iraq.
Cyrus
Coresh (the Persian King Cyrus).
he is the persian king who allowed the Jews to return to Judah
The Persian king, Cyrus the Great (c 560/559-530BCE) defeated the Babylonian Empire and freed the Jews.
How many Jews survived at the end of world war 2
it was the high priest's
The High priests
Before the start of Islam, the dominant religion in the Arabian peninsula was paganism, although there were significant minorities of Christians and Jews. The dominant religion in Palestine, Syria, Turkey and North Africa was Christianity. There was a small minority of Jews. The dominant religion in the Persian Empire, consisting mainly of Iran and Iraq, was Zoroastrianism, although there were significant minorities of Christians and Jews.
Esther was a Jewish woman who became Queen of the Persian Empire as the wife of Ahasuerus (also known as Xerxes I) When enemeies of the Jews in the Persian court made plans to have the Jews massacred she made it possible for the Jews to defend themselves; risking her own life in the process.
AnswerAfter Cyrus defeated the Babylonians and released the Jews from Exile, the Persians ruled Babylon and the entire Babylonian Empire, moving their capital to Babylon. The Jews were grateful to the Persians throughout the Persian period and willingly adopted the Persian choice for the imperial language, Aramaic, in place of the Hebrew language. Even after the defeat of the Persian Empire by Alexander the Great, only the Jews refused to adopt Greek as their language, continuing with the use of Aramaic. This is one example that shows the Jews were willing to serve the Persian masters and found Persian colonialism tolerable.