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| − | The '''Second Diaspora''' of the [[Jews |
+ | The '''Second Diaspora''' of the [[Jews (Next Year in Jerusalem)|Jews]] came in the 21st century when the [[Israel (Next Year in Jerusalem)|State of Israel]] was finally defeated by its enemies, barely a century into its existence. While millions of Jews remained and became subjects of an [[Islam (Next Year in Jerusalem)|Islamic]] [[Palestine (Next Year in Jerusalem)|Palestine]], more fled, and took up residence in other parts of the world. |
| − | Almost immediately, these refugees developed an organization called the [[Second Irgun |
+ | Almost immediately, these refugees developed an organization called the [[Second Irgun (Next Year in Jerusalem)|Second Irgun]]. |
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| + | ==Literary comment== |
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| + | A Second Diaspora is also implied to have taken place in "[[Les Mortes d'Arthur]]," where a similar Second Irgun is among the story's many antagonists. [[Harry Turtledove]] has not made clear whether "Mortes" and "[[Next Year in Jerusalem]]" are part of the same [[timeline]]. |
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| + | {{Next Year in Jerusalem}} |
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[[Category:Events|Second Diaspora]] |
[[Category:Events|Second Diaspora]] |
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[[Category:Next Year in Jerusalem|Second Diaspora]] |
[[Category:Next Year in Jerusalem|Second Diaspora]] |
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Revision as of 08:55, 2 August 2020
The Second Diaspora of the Jews came in the 21st century when the State of Israel was finally defeated by its enemies, barely a century into its existence. While millions of Jews remained and became subjects of an Islamic Palestine, more fled, and took up residence in other parts of the world.
Almost immediately, these refugees developed an organization called the Second Irgun.
Literary comment
A Second Diaspora is also implied to have taken place in "Les Mortes d'Arthur," where a similar Second Irgun is among the story's many antagonists. Harry Turtledove has not made clear whether "Mortes" and "Next Year in Jerusalem" are part of the same timeline.
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