HISTORICAL EVENTS by

HISTORICAL EVENTS by https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb A snapshot en-us 2021-06-13 07:27:57 UTC 2026-01-30 15:29:23 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f4da.png Ancient Judaism alyssantx https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603134363 1st Temple Built - 1st Temple Destroyed - 2nd Temple Built - 2nd Temple destroyed by Romans - Bar Kokhba Revolt
In around 586 Bc, the Babylonian Exile happened where the first temple was destroyed and the Jews were driven from their land. However, the Israelites eventuallly overcame the invaders.
70 CE - Rabbi Johanan Ben Zakkai escapes roman seige of Jerusalem, abandoning the city, even when the temple was still standing. However, he then manages to set up a new center of teaching the torah in the city of Yavneh. This is what meant that the Jewish identity of people could be protected by moving from place to place, but always awaiting a return to Jerusalem.
The Bar Kochba Revolt was a revolt that happened in Judea, where people tried to take their city back
In the destruction of the second temple, 20% of the Jews living at the time were killed and Jews were sold into slavery. There was destruction, and many Jews died of starvation and civil wars broke out in Israel, however the Jews held together due to the fact that the Jews refused to quit, and wanted to get their temple back. The Bar Kochba eventually failed and the rest of the citizens were deported elsewhere. The Mishnah was created in 200CE and the Gemara was created in 500CE, however Rabinnic authority was often challanged.
In tearms of other key events, the Diaspora had begun to take an effect, with most Jews living in other roman cities. AS well as this, formal education began for boys at the beginning of the first centaury CE.

]]> 2021-06-13 07:31:44 UTC https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603134363 Jewish Ghettos alyssantx https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603134460 1516-1870

the ghetto refers to an enclosed place where European Jews were once forced to live.

The term “ghetto” eventually was reappropriated to refer to poor, urban African-American neighbourhoods, but was later deemed offensive, now often euphemized by the term “inner city.”

the term “ghetto” was first used in Venice.
in the 1930s, Nazi Germany reintroduced ghettos in the areas under its control, adding the notorious laws that would restrict Jews’ basic human rights and laying the groundwork for future deportations and the horrors of the Holocaust.]]> 2021-06-13 07:31:52 UTC https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603134460 Pogroms alyssantx https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603134665 19th - 20th Century

a violent riot aimed at the massacre or expulsion of an ethnic or religious group, particularly one aimed at Jews.
The word Pogrom comes from a Russian word meaning “to destroy, to wreak havoc, to demolish violently.”
first used to refer to outbreaks of anti-Jewish violence by non-Jewish street mobs in the Russian Empire from 1881–1884.
By the twentieth century, the word ‘pogrom’ had become a generic term in English for all forms of collective violence directed against Jews, even incidents that happened before that date.
The term “pogrom” is still in use describing events today.

]]> 2021-06-13 07:32:03 UTC https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603134665 Biblical Judaism alyssantx https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603135521
Key events:
Noah's Flood -
Tower of Babel -
Covenant with Abraham -
Binding of Isaac -
Journey to Egypt -
Exodus from Egypt -

]]> 2021-06-13 07:32:56 UTC https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603135521 Jewish Emancipation alyssantx https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603137158 19th Century
Jewish emancipation is the process of granting Jews the rights they had previously been denied and beginning to recognize them as equal citizens. After the French revolution in the Declaration of Rights of Man and of the Citizen equality for Jews was implied and there was a huge hope for a better future. In a letter from 1791 it says ‘France… is our Palestine, its mountains are our Zion, its rivers our Jordon.’

As Jews became more accepted in France, these ideas of Jewish emancipation spread to the countries France conquered. People, however, continued to regard Jews with fear and there was also still lots of religious based hostility.

This difficult process continued for about a century and although socially and within communities Jews were still thought of as outsiders under law things seemed to be getting better. When the 20th century came, it became clear that improvements under law were meaningless and how society views and has always viewed Jews is the thing that will always effect us.

]]> 2021-06-13 07:34:57 UTC https://padlet.com/alyssantx/seiutz7019vkpahb/wish/1603137158