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Vika [28.1K]
3 years ago
14

According to what you’ve learned, Jewish people in Europe

History
2 answers:
8090 [49]3 years ago
5 0
The answer is B. The jewish people suffered a long history of discrimination and mistreatment
Natasha2012 [34]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

b) suffered a long history of discrimination and mistreatment

Explanation:

Immediately after the destruction of the Second Temple of Jerusalem and the loss of the Jewish territorial space as an independent country in 70 CE, there was a great dispersion of the Jews throughout the world, which is known as the Diaspora. During almost 2000 years, the great majority of the Jews resided in lands of other towns, where in some way or another managed to preserve its religion and collective identity (Am Israel). Welcomed as historically the first monotheists on both Christian and Muslim lands, the Jews adapted to new contexts, but found themselves generally located on the margins of non-Jewish societies. They knew tolerance and exchange, but also anti-Judaism. In spite of this, they often enjoyed a certain autonomy as a minority group, particularly in the religious-legal sphere and their internal organization as a Jewish community (קהילה יהודית). Significantly, already in Christian or Muslim lands, the life of the Jews was always closely linked to their own religion and collective identity. With the advent of the eighteenth-century revolutions, especially the French Revolution in 1789, and the subsequent nineteenth-century emergence of European nationalisms, the Emancipation of the Jews and anti-Semitism, the socio-political status of the Jews - or Jewishness - became an issue debated in the West and, although there was not yet an independent Jewish country, the notion of the Jews in terms of people little by little was giving rise to the idea of ​​a nation, by then stateless.

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Explain MacMillan's conclusion that Wilson "remained a Southerner in some ways all his life." Describe how Wilson's background a
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Answer:

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Explanation:

On December 4, 1918, the George Washington sailed out of New York with the American delegation to the Peace Conference on board. Guns fired salutes, crowds along the waterfront cheered, tugboats hooted and Army planes and dirigibles circled overhead. Robert Lansing, the American secretary of state, released carrier pigeons with messages to his relatives about his deep hope for a lasting peace. The ship, a former German passenger liner, slid out past the Statue of Liberty to the Atlantic, where an escort of destroyers and battleships stood by to accompany it and its cargo of heavy expectations to Europe.

On board were the best available experts, combed out of the universities and the government; crates of reference materials and special studies; the French and Italian ambassadors to the United States; and Woodrow Wilson. No other American president had ever gone to Europe while in office. His opponents accused him of breaking the Constitution; even his supporters felt he might be unwise. Would he lose his great moral authority by getting down to the hurly-burly of negotiations? Wilson's own view was clear: the making of the peace was as important as the winning of the war. He owed it to the peoples of Europe, who were crying out for a better world. He owed it to the American servicemen. "It is now my duty," he told a pensive Congress just before he left, "to play my full part in making good what they gave their life's blood to obtain." A British diplomat was more cynical; Wilson, he said, was drawn to Paris "as a debutante is entranced by the prospect of her first ball."

Wilson expected, he wrote to his great friend Edward House, who was already in Europe, that he would stay only to arrange the main outlines of the peace settlements. It was not likely that he would remain for the formal Peace Conference with the enemy. He was wrong. The preliminary conference turned, without anyone's intending it, into the final one, and Wilson stayed for most of the crucial six months between January and June 1919. The question of whether or not he should have gone to Paris, which exercised so many of his contemporaries, now seems unimportant. From Franklin Roosevelt at Yalta to Jimmy Carter or Bill Clinton at Camp David, American presidents have sat down to draw borders and hammer out peace agreements. Wilson had set the conditions for the armistices which ended the Great War. Why should he not make the peace as well?

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Wilson was born in Virginia in 1856, just before the Civil War. Although he remained a Southerner in some ways all his life in his insistence on honor and his paternalistic attitudes toward women and blacks he also accepted the war's outcome. Abraham Lincoln was one of his great heroes, along with Edmund Burke and William Gladstone. The young Wilson was at once highly idealistic and intensely ambitious. After four very happy years at Princeton and an unhappy stint as a lawyer, he found his first career in teaching and writing. By 1890 he was back at Princeton, a star member of the faculty. In 1902 he became its president, supported virtually unanimously by the trustees, faculty and students.

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Explanation:

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<span>Concurrir distintas personas, sucesos o cosas en un mismo lugar o tiempo.</span>
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3 years ago
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