Expel the Jews from the world
Details of the persecution of Jewish outcasts from all over the world 👇
First, before entering the topic details
This very important information should be published on all internet platforms so that people know that the Jews are a displaced people and not God's chosen people.
Before the Jews entered the land of Palestine, how many countries in the world expelled the Jews and thwarted the establishment of their homeland?
The Palestinian state was not the first state whose land the Jews tried to occupy and settle in to become their state. There were attempts to establish that state, which ended in failure and the expulsion of the owners of those states, the Jews, from their land. So what happened?
Countries that expelled Jews from their land and thwarted the establishment of their state
The British state was the first to expel Jews from its land
England was the first country to expel Jews from its lands on August 31, 1290 AD. The Jews arrived in 1070 AD at the invitation of William the Conqueror, who needed to borrow money to implement his program of building castles and cathedrals.
Because Catholic teachings did not allow Christians to borrow at interest, Jews were encouraged to go to England to work so that they could borrow the money that William the Conqueror's government needed. At that time, some Jews became extremely wealthy people from their work in various professions, starting with medicine and the fish trade, in addition to practicing their rituals in some large neighborhoods.
At that time, Jews were allowed to mix freely with the rest of the population, and King Henry I had granted them a charter of liberties, which gave them the right to enter the king's castles safely if they felt any danger, but they had to pay higher taxes than others in return for protection from the crown.
Over time, anti-Semitism increased in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, which witnessed many attacks against them. With the rise of the Crusaders, hostility against religions other than Catholicism increased, and attacks against Jews increased, sometimes sparked by clerics who accused the Jews of being responsible for the killing of Christ.
As the crown of England became increasingly dependent on Italian banks, reliance on wealthy Jews decreased, and thus the protection granted to them decreased. Gradually, the king turned against them, until violent massacres against the Jews occurred in London and York in the years 1189 and 1190 AD.
In 1255, the Jews of Lincoln were accused of ritually torturing and killing an English child. King Henry II immediately arrested 93 local Jews and executed 18 of them. The following year, many restrictions were imposed on them, and their lives became increasingly dangerous. Hostility towards them increased, and King Henry imposed heavy taxes and restrictions on them. Riots broke out against them, in which hundreds of Jews were killed and documents proving the money people owed them were burned.
In 1275, King Edward I issued a decree prohibiting Jews from receiving interest on loans and even exempting borrowers from repaying debts, but he forced them to wear yellow badges and did not allow them to live except in a few cities. He wanted them to convert to Christianity, which a few of them responded to, but the majority refused.
In 1290, Edward I issued a decree expelling the remaining Jews from England. Approximately 3,000 Jews were forced to walk to the south coast and cross the sea to Europe as refugees, many of whom died on the journey.
Other countries expelled Jews from their land before England
After the Jews were expelled from England in 1290 AD, many other countries did the same thing to them over different years, including:
•The Hungarians expelled them in 1349 AD.
•France in 1394 AD
•Austria 1421 AD
•Naples 1510 AD
•Milan 1597
•Spain 1492 AD
•Portugal 1497 AD