French-Jewish relations from the French Revolution until the establishment of the State of Israel (1789 - 1948 AD)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54172/5t7n5e91Keywords:
Jews, France, French Revolution, influence, State of IsraelAbstract
This article explores the relationship between France and the Jews from the late twelfth century until the establishment of the State of Israel. It sheds light on their conditions and lives in French society, dominated by an atmosphere of hatred and strictness that led to their persecution and expulsion. The article then analyzes how they managed to regain their rights after the French Revolution and their relationship with the state and French society, highlighting the rise of their influence in various fields. It examines how they employed this influence to serve their interests and ambitions in finding a homeland that unites the Jewish community. The article also investigates the stages of French support, whether direct or indirect, and evaluates the success of the Jews in aligning France with the Zionist movement, especially from the aftermath of World War I until the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948.
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