Jewish migration refers to the movement of Jewish individuals from one place to another, typically involving a large number of people relocating to a new country or region in search of better opportunities or to escape persecution.
Related terms
Persecution: Persecution refers to the mistreatment or harassment of individuals or groups based on their religious beliefs, ethnicity, or other characteristics.
Push Factors: Push factors are circumstances or conditions that force people to leave their homes and migrate elsewhere, such as political instability, economic hardship, or discrimination.
Pull Factors: Pull factors are positive aspects that attract people to move to a particular place, such as better job opportunities, religious freedom, or cultural enrichment.