Jewish dispersion or exile from the Land of Israel. Also the term used to refer to Jews and Jewish communities living worldwide beyond the borders of the State of Israel.
Describes the scattering of the Jews after the Fall of Jerusalem.
Jews dwelling of outside of the land of Israel who felt themselves to be in exile. (Heb. "galut"). Drash or Drosh see Midrash
Refers to the situation of any group of people dispersed, forcibly or voluntarily, throughout the world.
A general name for the Jewish communities outside of Palestine.
A historical dispersion of a group of people deriving from similar origins—i.e., the African Diaspora includes African Americans, Africans, Caribbeans, Afro-Russians, Black Brazilians, Afro Latinos, etc.
A dispersion of a people from their original homeland or the dispersion of an originally homogeneous entity, such as a language or culture.
(Greek, "scattering") used to refer to the Jewish communities living among outside the Land of Israel.
People who are dispersed around the world due to enforced or voluntary migration. The term originally applied to the scattering of the Jewish people in the 8th century BC. Today, it is also often used to refer to all Black people living outside Africa.
The scattering of Jews that live outside of Palestine.
(ga-LOOT) n. Galut. Exile. The dwelling of Jews outside the land of Israel.
dispersion of a body of people of similar origin throughout the world, usually far from an ancestral homeland.
The dispersal of peoples; translated from Greek as "scattering of seeds".
people of a country or area who have spread to other countries.
group of people dispersed from their homes, e.g. Jews and Palestinian Arabs
the body of Jews (or Jewish communities) outside Palestine or modern Israel
the dispersion or spreading of something that was originally localized (as a people or language or culture)
a scattering of a people from their original homeland, or the new community formed by such a people
The Jewish community worldwide except for those living in the Holy Land.
(Greek, dispersion) Originally Jewish communities living outside the land of Israel since the forced exile of the 6th century BC. Now a more general term to describe dispersed communities.
Dispersion of the Jewish people from Israel Dispersion of the houses of Judah and Ephraim from Israel
From the Greek word for “to disperse,” diaspora refers to the voluntary or forced migration of peoples from their homelands to new regions. In areas that are greatly affected by large diasporic movements (i.e., in the West Indies via colonization and the slave trade) distinct, or creolized, cultures have developed, which blend indigenous with homeland cultures. These unique diasporic cultures challenge essentialist models of culture or the nation.
(Lit. the scattering of seed) the "scattering" of the Jewish people across the earth.
From the Greek word meaning dispersion, the term dates back to 556B.C. when Nebuchadnezzar exiled the Judeans to Babylonia and refers to the Jewish communities outside Israel.
"Dispersion" in Greek - people living in exile from their country of origin. In Israeli usage the word refers to Jews outside Israel. In Palestinian usage, it refers to Palestinians living in areas other than the West Bank, Gaza, and Israel.
The flight, scattering, or migration of a people from their country or homeland.
Originally applied to Jewish people living outside of Israel; now applied to groups of people "dispersed" or widely scattered from their original homelands.
The dispersion of the Jewish people to lands outside of Israel.
Refers usually to those Jews who lived as groups outside Israel.
Rooted in the Greek word diaspeirein, it means dispersion and refers to the scattering of the many ethnic peoples of Africa by Arab, African, and mainly European slave traders. The African Diaspora includes not only the Americas, but also Europe and Asia.
The dispersion of the Jews
The dispersion of Jews outside Palestine. Palestinian refugees sometimes apply the term to their dispersion and community outside of Palestine.
Dispersion of Godâ€(tm)s people among the nations. Jac 1:1.
Refers to the forced expulsion of a people-group from their native land. The first Jewish Diaspora began with the Jews being taken to Babylon in 586 B.C. The second Diaspora, when Hadrian suppressed the Second Jewish Revolt in 135 A.D. Jewish people were either sold into slavery throughout the Roman Empire or fled due to various decrees prohibiting them from living in Judea. Jewish people lived in the "Diaspora" until Israel became a nation again in May of 1948.
the dispersion of peoples; for Africa, related primarily to the slave trade era.
Jews in exile from Jerusalem.
Jews living outside of Israel.
Refers to the Jews who live outside of Israel all over the world, since the dispersion from the homeland after the destruction of the second Temple. RETZ YISROEL: The Land of Israel.
those Jews not living in Israel.
scattered or dispersed population
The term: diaspora (in Greek, διασποÏά – "a scattering or sowing of seeds") is used (without capitalization) to refer to any people or ethnic population forced or induced to leave their traditional ethnic homelands; being dispersed throughout other parts of the world, and the ensuing developments in their dispersal and culture.