Israel and antisemitism

From Liberpedia

Jewish communities experienced legal discrimination, expulsions and mass violence centuries before the establishment of Israel in 1948. Compulsory dress and unequal legal status marked Jewish life under many Muslim and Christian rulers.[1] The modern Zionist movement advocated a Jewish national home in Palestine, while the Holocaust destroyed much of European Jewish life.[2]

Subject Article Historical background
Jewish national self-determination Zionism The movement, its history and different approaches to Jewish political independence.
Prejudice and hostility toward Jews Antisemitism Historical forms, political rhetoric, commentary and contemporary examples.
Legal restrictions and religious coercion Antisemitic discrimination in the Arab world Dhimmi status, compulsory Jewish dress, forced conversion, residential confinement and expulsion.
Regional violence before 1948 Antisemitic violence in the Arab world before 1948 Attacks on Jewish communities across the Middle East and North Africa, with source-specific descriptions and figures.
Palestine before British rule Violence in Palestine before British rule A broad historical chronology before the British administration.
Palestine under British rule Killings and massacres in Mandatory Palestine The overview chronology, with reported figures, primary-source corrections and overlapping totals identified.
Land ownership and acquisition Jewish land purchases in Mandatory Palestine Purchases, ownership records and the distinction between private property and political sovereignty.
Nazi persecution and genocide Holocaust Contemporary records and physical investigations; Jewish victims by country; camp history; other Nazi victim groups.
Israel Israel Statehood, citizenship, political disputes, economy and society.
Historical threads Captain Allen History Compulsory Jewish markings, dhimmi status and Jewish political independence.

Further reading

References

  1. ↑ United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, “Jewish Badge: Origins”.
  2. ↑ United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, “Antisemitism” and “Introduction to the Holocaust”; Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs, “Herzl and Zionism”.