Interesting. I wonder how that compares to other countries. For example, do 8% of people born in China or India now live abroad?about 8% (2.8 million people) of the Canadian Population lived outside of Canada.
Interesting. I wonder how that compares to other countries. For example, do 8% of people born in China or India now live abroad?about 8% (2.8 million people) of the Canadian Population lived outside of Canada.
Interesting. I wonder how that compares to other countries. For example, do 8% of people born in China or India now live abroad?
Bunch of bloody colonists! Just kidding.estimated that there are 5.5 million expat Britons if that helps
My mon 1/2 EnglishBunch of bloody colonists! Just kidding.
Did you know that 400 billion (more or less) people currently living outside Ireland, Britain or Spain can trace their pedigree back to Ireland, Britain or Spain:Eek:? I find the history of human migration very interesting.
In the days preceding the Japanese invasion of Hong Kong in WW II, many White women left for safer areas but almost all the nurses and nuns stayed. When Hong Kong, the Phillippines and Singapore fell, the Japanese were delighted they captured so many White women.My mon 1/2 Englishbut raised in Hong Kong.
oh my !!!!In the days preceding the Japanese invasion of Hong Kong in WW II, many White women left for safer areas but almost all the nurses and nuns stayed. When Hong Kong, the Phillippines and Singapore fell, the Japanese were delighted they captured so many White women.
Do you really have to talk about Japanese wartime atrocities every time you see the word "Japan", or even any location captured by the Japanese during WW2? Get over your hate, man.In the days preceding the Japanese invasion of Hong Kong in WW II, many White women left for safer areas but almost all the nurses and nuns stayed. When Hong Kong, the Phillippines and Singapore fell, the Japanese were delighted they captured so many White women.
Petzel may best be able to answer this, but I suspect the Jewish families went to live in Israel as a way of reconnecting their sense of religious and political identity as Jews. There is a term in Hebrew for those members of the Jewish diaspora migrating to Israel, called "aliyah".Yes, as do I. Actually several over the years.
What was the reason why your friends went to live in Israel?
Sounds good. For 4,000 years the Jews never had a piece of land they could call home. Now they have a sliver of land call Israel.I suspect the Jewish families went to live in Israel as a way of reconnecting their sense of religious and political identity as Jews.
Thank you and Israel will never surrender.Sounds good. For 4,000 years the Jews never had a piece of land they could call home. Now they have a sliver of land call Israel.
Yes and it doesn't matter where you now reside. If you're Jewish you get the right to immigrate to and live in Israel. All Jews are citizens of Israel.Petzel may best be able to answer this, but I suspect the Jewish families went to live in Israel as a way of reconnecting their sense of religious and political identity as Jews. There is a term in Hebrew for those members of the Jewish diaspora migrating to Israel, called "aliyah".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aliyah
Did they ever find the "lost tribe"? Apparently, they took a wrong turn and ended up somewhere in China (we think).Yes and it doesn't matter where you now reside. If you're Jewish you get the right to immigrate to and live in Israel. All Jews are citizens of Israel.
Petzel, technically you are not correct in stating that all Jews are actual citizens of Israel -- all Jews have the right to immigrate to, live in, and become citizens of Israel. Obviously a Jewish person has to exercise that right to become a citizen.Yes and it doesn't matter where you now reside. If you're Jewish you get the right to immigrate to and live in Israel. All Jews are citizens of Israel.
From my understanding, all current Jewish populations claim to be descended from 3 of the original 13 tribes of Israel: Judah, Benjamin, and Levi. Within the tribe of Levi there are the two priestly castes: the Cohanim, who by tradition claim to be the direct descendants of Moses's brother Aaron, the first High Priest of the Israelites (i.e. ancient Hebrews), and the Levites, who by tradition claim to be the direct descendants of Moses himself.I actually used to work for some orthodox Jews who were descended from one of the 12 original tribes. They were Coens (like Cohen)
I knew another one who was a Levitt (Levite)
Judaism emerged around 700-400 BC about 2500 years agoSounds good. For 4,000 years the Jews never had a piece of land they could call home. Now they have a sliver of land call Israel.
From my understanding, all current Jewish populations claim to be descended from 3 of the original 13 tribes of Israel: Judah, Benjamin, and Levi. Within the tribe of Levi there are the two priestly castes: the Cohanim, who by tradition claim to be the direct descendants of Moses's brother Aaron, the first High Priest of the Israelites (i.e. ancient Hebrews), and the Levites, who by tradition claim to be the direct descendants of Moses himself.
Sounds like the extended Rockslinger family. We are everywhere. The first Rockslingers in Australia went there because they were offered "free" passage. Some Rockslingers move around the globe to keep one step ahead of their creditors.The reason are all over the map,





