Comments by "Hindu Rashtra" (@hindurashtra63) on "Times Of India"
channel.
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Pre - Roman History of Jewish People in Israel :
1. Patriarchs (c. 2000-1700 BCE): Abraham and his descendants established the Jewish connection to the land of Israel.
2. Exodus and Settlement (c. 1300-1200 BCE): Moses led the Israelites to Canaan, where they settled.
3. United Monarchy (c. 1000-930 BCE): Kings Saul, David, and Solomon ruled, and Solomon built the First Temple.
4. Divided Kingdom (c. 930-586 BCE): Israel split; the northern kingdom fell to Assyria (722 BCE), the southern to Babylon (586 BCE).
5. Return and Rebuilding (538 BCE): Jews returned from exile and rebuilt the Second Temple under Persian rule.
6. Hellenistic Influence (332-167 BCE): Greek culture spread, leading to Jewish resistance.
7. Maccabean Independence (167-63 BCE): Jews gained brief independence, creating the Hasmonean Dynasty.
8. Roman Conquest (63 BCE - 70 CE): Rome took control, destroying the Second Temple in 70 CE.
Post - Roman History of Jewish People and their return to their Motherland :
1. Babylonian Exile (586-538 BCE): After the destruction of the First Temple, Jews were exiled to Babylon.
2. Persian Decree (538 BCE): Persian King Cyrus allowed Jews to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the Second Temple.
3. Hellenistic Period (332-167 BCE): Many Jews settled in Greek-speaking cities across the Hellenistic world, such as Alexandria.
4. Roman Dispersal (63 BCE - 70 CE): Roman conquest led to increased migration and the spread of Jews throughout the Roman Empire.
5. Bar Kokhba Revolt (132-135 CE): The revolt's failure led to further dispersal and Roman efforts to eradicate Jewish presence in Jerusalem.
6. Early Byzantine Period (4th-7th Centuries CE): The Christian Byzantine Empire saw continued Jewish migration and settlement in various regions.
7. Medieval Europe (7th-15th Centuries CE): Jewish communities settled in various parts of Europe, including Spain, France, and Poland, often facing persecution.
8. Ottoman Period (1517-1917 CE): Under Ottoman rule, Jewish migration to Palestine increased, particularly during the late 19th century.
9. Zionist Movement (Late 19th-20th Century): The Zionist movement encouraged Jewish migration back to Palestine, leading to the establishment of Jewish settlements.
10. State of Israel (1948-Present): The establishment of the State of Israel in 1948 led to a significant return of Jews from around the world and the ongoing process of immigration and resettlement.
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