Diaspora
The dispersal of the Jews outside of Israel and Judah.
Diaspora is a term used to describe the dispersion or scattering of people who originate from a particular region, nation, or ethnicity. Typically, diaspora refers to the scattering of a group of people who left their homeland and settled in other parts of the world due to various reasons, such as political instability, war, economic crisis, or as a result of voluntary migration.
For instance, the African diaspora refers to the dispersal of Africans across the globe, primarily as a result of the transatlantic slave trade. Similarly, the Jewish diaspora refers to the scattering of Jewish people, who were forced to migrate from Israel or left voluntarily due to persecution and hostile living conditions.
The diaspora community often maintains a strong sense of identity and connection to their homeland, culture, and traditions, even if they have spent several generations living in other parts of the world. Modern technology and social media platforms have made it easier for diaspora communities to stay connected, share their cultural experiences, and learn about events taking place in their home countries.
More Answers:
Understanding the Sacred Text of Judaism: A Comprehensive Guide to the Torah.Understanding Monotheism: Worshiping One God in Major Religions.