Close Menu
    Karten

    Am 31. März 1492 erließen die Katholischen Könige das Alhambra-Dekret, das die Ausweisung der Juden aus Spanien anordnete, sofern sie nicht zum Christentum konvertierten

    Am 31. März 1492 erließen die Katholischen Könige das Alhambra-Dekret, das die Ausweisung der Juden aus Spanien anordnete, sofern sie nicht zum Christentum konvertierten

    Von vladgrinch

    View 41 Comments

    41 Kommentare

    1. vladgrinch on

      Between 1100 and 1600, Jewish communities were expelled from multiple parts of Europe, including England, France, and various German states, often repeatedly.

    4. Truth-or-Peace on

      This is an interesting map, but would be significantly better if you hadn’t sliced it into two separate image files for no apparent reason.

    6. AnnabellaPies on

      I only knew about WWII situation and learned more at the Jewish Museum in Berlin. This was something that had happened over and over. Then there were the special hats Jews had to wear, what a sad history.

    8. KingKohishi on

      Historically, Jewish communities survived better in Muslim states like al-Andalus, the Ottoman Empire, Safavid Iran or Yemen.

    14. 2smoothcriminal on

      Correct me if I am wrong but the idea of being a distinctive Sephardic Jew became a thing after the expulsion

    15. Gandalfthebran on

      There was something similar done by the French.

      The Code noir (French pronunciation: [kɔd nwaʁ], Black code) was a decree passed by King Louis XIV of France in 1685, defining the conditions of slavery in the Antilles, then also Louisiana, and served as the code for slavery conduct in the French colonies up until 1789, the year marking the beginning of the French Revolution. The decree restricted the activities of free people of color, mandated conversion to Catholicism for all enslaved people throughout the empire, defined the punishments meted out to them, and ordered the expulsion of all Jews from France’s colonies.

    16. KikKikKik36 on

      The last muslim kingdom of Granada is conquered, the jews are expelled, and America is discovered.

      1492 was a great year for Spain

    17. iD7my93 on

      Crazy how when Christian/European kicked Jewish people out, they were taking in by Muslim/Arab countries, then Europeans decided to make up for prosecuting the Jewish community, by taking Arab land and making a state for them there, not by, I don’t know, reforming their own societies and governments to protect the European Jewish population?

    20. mooripo on

      Was this at the same time that Muslims were also expelled except if they converted to Christianity?

    22. cassesque on

      And the really great part is that everything in Leicester, UK is still named after the guy who pioneered this shithousery in England & Wales

    23. GamerBhoy89 on

      Jews really have be getting the short end of the stick for centuries, haven’t they?

    25. Baron_von_Ungern on

      And then later they expelled their converted descendants anyway, same with Muslim converts.

    27. aziad1998 on

      It’s insane how all this happened in Europe under full or semi Christian rulers, yet the Muslims get all the hate today despite providing refuge at the time to Jews (namely in Morocco and some Ottoman regions including Jerusalem)

    28. Haestein_the_Naughty on

      Some of the Jews expelled from Portugal in 1497 and Spain in 1492 were given special royal dispensation to enter Norway, thus starting the history of the Jews in Norway. Interestingly, though Norway shared monarchs with Denmark and Sweden at the time, their history of Jews in their country doesn’t start until the 1600s

    30. horus85 on

      Thessaloniko and Konstantiniyye (Istanbul) were two of the safe havens which is why until the nationalistic movements borh cities had a very large jewish population. I believe it was higher than turks and greeks in Thessaloniki.

    32. card677 on

      Why do you only mention Spain in the title when it was actually every country in Europe that kicked them out?

    34. Beautiful-King-6361 on

      I wonder why they were constantly kicked out?
      Must be an issue with the tenant if they have been kicked out multiple times in history

    37. binary_spaniard on

      Are the usual suspects angry with Spain again because the country banned the US from using the Spanish air space for the Iran war?

    38. AbominableCrichton on

      I had to look up Scotland – There were officially no recorded Jews at the time so no official expulsion was made.

      For Ireland – they were at least kicked out of English controlled parts in 1290.

    40. Atmoran_Knight on

      Seeing today’s decision of Israeli government about execution of Palestinian captives proposed by radical faction and its subsequent acceptance….I get it. I don’t endorse expulsions but I get it

    41. leninzor on

      It looks like what is today the Kaliningrad exclave has been replaced by water

    Leave A Reply