Answer:
Options C and a. In Western Europe, under the Edict of Toleration or Tolerance, Jews enjoyed some autonomy. Then, during the post-French Revolution period, Napoleon was also tolerant toward the Jews.
Explanation:
In 1781 Austrian Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II imposed a religious reform known as the Edict of Toleration that granted religious freedom to non-Christians worshipers such as Lutherans, Calvinists and Serbian Orthodox. Later on in 1782 he extended the religious freedom to the Jews as well, giving thos religious group some sense of autonomy.
Napoleon Bonaparte, who was the military leader of the French Revolution and who became the French Emperor in the post-Revolution period emancipated Jews as equal citizens to the rest of the French, not only in France but also in every region his army conquered.
