Two significant places where Jewish revolts occurred are Jerusalem and Masada. The most notable revolt was the First Jewish-Roman War (66-73 CE), which included the siege of Jerusalem and ultimately led to the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE. Another key site is Masada, where Jewish defenders held out against Roman forces until their eventual defeat in 73 CE, symbolizing resistance and the struggle for Jewish autonomy.
Two extermination camps (not ordinary concentration camps) were closed after revolts: Treblinka and Sobibor.
Guadalcanal and Midway
To quote the movie Life of Brian, "the Jews are revolting." Jews revolted against Roman rule in many minor revolts and two major revolts (in the year 68 and 132). In each of the major revolts, Jewish rebel forces drove Rome out of Jerusalem for at least a year, and Rome has to bring in legions from as far afield as Germany and Gaul to put down the rebellion. The loss of lives on both sides was appalling.
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1) Genesis 2:23-24. 2) The book of Job, whose protagonists were not Jewish.
Hungary 1956 Czechslovakia 1968
Occurred is spelled with two "r"s.
There are several Jewish revolts, so the results would have been different in each case. If the question refers to the Jewish Revolt in the 60's CE in Roman Syria-Palaestina, the Jews would have established a Jewish monarchy in the southern Levant region, likely comprising the northern and central parts of "Mandatory Palestine". Relations with Rome probably would have been very rocky and there would likely be frequent wars between the two states.
Czechoslovakia and Hungary
the first estate often faced revolts from the other two estates
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The modern country of Israel was formed in 1948 within the borders of what had been the historic region of Palestine. The term had existed for two thousand years, ever since the Romans named it Syria-Palaestina as punishment for the Jewish Revolts.