Why the Jews flowed and did not disperse

Why the Jews are in exile and not dispersed

The Jews established Judaism in the 1st century B.C. by building the unified Kingdom of Israel in Western Asia. In the 1st century CE, the Kingdom of Israel was occupied by the Roman Empire and the Jews were expelled and exiled to Europe and around the world. Since the Middle Ages, there have been successive expulsions of Jews in Europe, and Jews have been brutally persecuted on many occasions, especially during the Second World War, when more than 6 million Jews were killed in the racial and religious hatred unleashed by the fascist Germans. In fact, the dispersion of the Jews was a way of forcing a great migration for the survival of the nation.

The Jews have a long history of ****same encounters and religious beliefs, which prompted them to have a strong sense of national consciousness. Such a consciousness becomes especially prominent when there is external pressure.

National consciousness, in the maintenance of national survival plays a very important role. The Jews did not assimilate and integrate with other nations during their more than 2000 years of wandering because of their strong nostalgia for the traditional culture of their own people and the strong role of their own national consciousness. Everywhere they went, they kept all the cultural characteristics and religious beliefs and customs of the Jews.

Judaism was originally created on the basis of nationalism. The Jews were initially subjected to very great suffering in Egypt. Moses, the founder of the religion, made it his mission to save the Jews from Egypt. Therefore, the teachings of Judaism do not deviate from the spirit of nationalism in any of its tenets, and the Jews also regard religion as the life of the nation, as the spiritual pillar of its existence. The Jews of later times are the result of Jewish education, as they have a way of life in which they are exclusive or do not intermarry with outsiders in terms of *** language, *** food and intermarriage. They also educate young people in the traditional national culture and promote their national pride. At the same time, the church collected money from the congregation for the relief of needy Jews, which was in fact a special expression of national sentiment. Zionist propaganda was an important factor in the deepening of Jewish national sentiment over time. The Jews had built their own country, had a land belonging to their own life, also had *** the same use of language, had the same interdependent economic life, and has *** the same strong national psychological quality. Nostalgia for the good old cultural background and the contrast with the wandering life in the real world, they wanted to recreate their own land, with a special cultural consciousness of the country. the late 19th century Zionism gradually appeared, advocating and encouraging the Jews of the Diaspora in all parts of the world, to return to the vicinity of Jerusalem, to recreate the Jewish state. It was not until 1948 that the State of Israel, the Jewish State, was established, which further galvanized the Jewish diaspora into a national consciousness.

In short, the Jews are phenomenally dispersed, but their national spirit binds them more tightly from the ends of the earth.