Jews in the Renaissance: Irony of the Promised Land

Renaissance Jews: Ironic of the Promised Land "The Lord appeared in Abram," You are my offspring, I will give this land. " So he built an altar there for the Lord. (Bible, Genesis 12.7). God swore the oath of the Jews, but this promised land was repeatedly provided and confiscated by Christians. The Renaissance was an era in history where the Jews faced atrocities unimaginable. Beginning in England, Jews throughout Europe were continually moved to avoid persecution.

Jews and Muslims believe that they have the right to acquire the land. The Jewish beliefs believe that this is their "promised land" and a safe haven for Jews all over the world. Meanwhile, Muslims have lived here for centuries.

The Jews believed for a long time that Israel was their country. They think that it is a sacred place or a promised land - they think that it is their right to live in the area from God. This area is also the birthplace of Christianity, and Bethlehem is the city where Jesus Christ is thought to have been born. It is also considered to be one of the most sacred places in Muslim. These three major religions claim that the area is their own area, making it almost inevitable the conflict.

Israel is a wonderful country, a real miracle. Surrounded by enemies, the Jews returned to their Bible homes and lived in the promised land. They developed a desert area and made it a bright sign for the violent Middle East. For those who wish to have the highest level of human rights and civil liberties, Israel is a democratic lifeboat for Jews, Arabs, believers, atheists. Do you tell the President how people in the Czech Republic should take action? Does the Norwegian teach you how to tax Americans? of course not. It will be ridiculous and you will not get in touch. But because of crazy, American leaders are criticizing Israel as a beautiful country. Israel has the highest level of human rights. Where did their moral compass go? (If you just invest enough energy to stop Syrian war, the world will be even better)

About 4000 years ago, G - d promised Abraham (the first Jew) to have his children live in this land. Even if Jews were expelled to the furthest corner of the planet, we will never stop praying for a return to Israel as a united nation. In Israel, the most sacred city is Jerusalem. The most sacred place in Jerusalem is the hill of the temple. Jews do not usually pray here. Therefore, the west wall of the temple hill is the focus of our prayers and public consciousness.