The Emperor Hadrian, in response to Bar Kochba's revolt. This was the second great Jewish revolt, and there were others. These were costing too much to put down, and Hadrian decided that the best solution was to stamp out Judaism. So, he ordered the complete destruction of Jerusalem, driving the Jews out of their traditional home country, forcing many into slavery, banning the teaching of Torah, execution of the leading rabbis, and similar measures known today as the Hadrianic persecution. It didn't work. We're still around.
The Babylonians in 586AD and the Romans in 135AD hope this helps
The Babylonians in 586AD and the Romans in 135AD hope this helps
The people of Judea are called Jews or Hebrew people.
Ghettoes
A:Yes. Judaism was the majority religion in Judea at that time.
neighborhoods referred to as the Ghetto.
They were called concentration camps.
They were called concentration camps.
The Nazis ordered the Jews to move into the ghettos, having first thrown all non-Jews out of the area. There were drastic penalties for failure to move into a ghetto.
Yes. They were exiled more than once. The Babylonians conquered Judea and took many Jews with them as slaves. The Romans conquered Judea and, after a series of Jewish uprisings, burned the Temple of Solomon in the year 70 and drove many more Jews out. Subsequent rulers included the Macedonian rulers of Syria; against whom the Jews also rebelled. The Muslim Turks followed and on and on.Throughout all this Judea lost more and more of its Jews until there were many mnore Jews in other countries (mostly in Europe) until WWII and the Holocaust; after which the Stat of Israel was formed. as a homeland for the Jews.
It was called Judea
All they would have to do is stay where they were. Judea was a Roman province, Galiee was a section of that province.