How did the Enlightenment ideas impact the treatment of Jews in Europe?

Explanation:

By contrast, the Radical Enlightenment, starting with John Toland’s Reasons for Naturalizing the Jews in Great Britain and Ireland (1714), tended to view the then-extremely-narrow occupation structure of the Jews, and their focus on petty trade and money-lending, as entirely the fault of the surrounding society, which had long imposed stifling and intolerant restrictions and disabilities on the Jews. For Radical Enlighteners, the narrow, cramped, disfigured character of eighteenth-century Jewish society in Europe was ultimately the responsibility of Christianity and the Christian clergy.

Admittedly, the radicals showed no more sympathy for rabbis, Talmud, traditional Judaism and Jewish community governance than did moderate enlighteners. But their rejection of Christian religious authority, and the existing monarchical-aristocratic form of society, led them to take a much greater interest than moderate enlighteners in emancipating the Jewish people legally, socially and politically, and dismantling all the devices that separated them from the rest of society. This stance attracted more than a few “enlightened” Jews to their ranks.

Consequently, starting with the French Revolution, there arose the phenomenon of the modern revolutionary Jew adopting the principles of this Radical Enlightenment. Figures such as Zalkind Hourwitz, Abrham Furtado, Jacob Pereyre, Junius Frey and Hartog de Hartog Lemon, and later Moses Hess and Heinrich Heine, became notable activists in revolutionary movements that viewed the task of emancipating the Jews and integrating them into democratic republican society, on the basis of full equality, as one of their chief objectives.

Which northern African physical feature has extremely fertile soil, especially
in its delta region?
O A. The Nile
B. The Sahara desert
O C. The Red Sea
O D. The Atlas Mountains

How could the experience of house slaves be just as painful as field slaves

Explain African Christianization and the African response. What may have been your response to Christian
missionaries?

Please help

How did Mansa Musa's policies influence the Kingdom of Mali?
A. They led to an increase in trade.
B. They forced Christians to flee from Africa.
C. They made him the leader of the Islamic world.
D. They caused an economic decline.

Please help urgen!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

HELPP!!!

Henry David Thoreau believed that is OK to break laws that are unfair or unjust

A. True

B. False

Which idea of Montesquieu has been incorporated into the U.S.
Constitution?
O A) social contract
O B) economic laissez-faire
O C) religious tolerance
O D) separation of powers

explain the term leadership​

what was apartheid and how did africans protest against it?

SECNALBMESER FO LYIMAF
​

Which civilization was able to gain wealth & increase its trade because of its powerful navy?
A.China
B.Great Britain
C.Rome
D.United States

this is actually science but i didn’t see the label .

What was the U.S. response to North Korea's invasion of South Korea?

The United States dropped an atomic bomb on North Korea.


U.S. troops prepared for attack pending UN negotiations.

The United States did nothing specific.


U.S. troops aided South Korea with support from the UN.

what were the three factors discussed in lecture that Groove tension between countries leading up to the World War I ​

Who control who talk to the president

To limit the concentration of power identified by
Madison in this passage, the framers of the
Constitution
A.) included a bill of rights outlining specific rights held by the people
B.) created a federal system of government with separate national and state governments
C.) divided the powers of government among distinct branches, each with limited oversight over the others.
D.) The night of the national government the right to exercise any power not explicitly identified in the constitution.

the holy land in israel is the birthplace of
a) democracy
b) the world's major religions
c) elections
d) satellite communications ​

Which battle took place two weeks after the war had ended with the signing of a peace treaty?

What problems did the Chinese encountered because of their choice of location, and how did they attempt to solve those problems

Free Soup, Coffee, and Doughnuts For unemployed men
How do you think the experience of standing in line affected the men’s political opinions?

Why was the Grand Canal built?




To move military forces to conquer southern China


To help unify China


To protect China from nomads


To outcompete the Silk Roads

What does the red line represent on the map of 1817? What does Confederation
mean?

what economic goals can be achieved easily in a traditional economy? which cannot? explain

What are the roles for each branch of government that play in the policy-making process in the United States. Be sure to identify each branch's role in the formulation, debate and adoption, and implementation phases.

DO NOT bother trying to just place an answer for points. It will be reported, deleted and your points will be revoked and possibly placed in the negatives.


PS: Sorry Brainly Mods for reposting this question just need help on it asap.

The Red Scare in US plz hurry will give 50 points history is best defined as a period of
trade restrictions between the US and Cuba.
O widespread fear of communism.
indirect conflict between the US and the USSR.
O US military presence in South Korea.

PLEASE I NEED HELP ASAP WILL MARK BRAINLEST

Question 17 (1 point)
(7.5) (Select 3) Why did Cuba become a battleground in the Cold War?

Question 17 options:

Castro nationalized American-owned properties in Cuba


Fidel Castro's regime overthrew the American-backed dictator


the U.S. CIA trained Cuban exiles for an invasion of Cuba that failed


the Soviet Union conducted atomic bomb tests in Cuba

Question 18 (1 point)
Saved
(7.5) The 13 days of escalating fear of nuclear war in which the U.S. and the Soviet Union came closest to armed conflict is known as...

Question 18 options:

the Bay of Pigs Invasion


the Cuban Missile Crisis


the Iran Hostage Crisis


the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution

Question 19 (1 point)
(7.5) Select 3 reasons for U.S. involvement and continuing conflict in the Middle East.

Question 19 options:

U.S. support for the state of Israel


extensive American interest in oil


U.S. support of a Palestinian state


the Cold War rivalry between the U.S. and the Soviet Union

Question 20 (1 point)
(7.5) When President Eisenhower intervened in the Suez Crisis and issued the Eisenhower Doctrine, he extended containment to...

Question 20 options:

the Caribbean


the Korean Peninsula


Southeast Asia


the Middle East

Question 21 (1 point)
Saved
(7.5) What group stymied the U.S. economy in the 1970s with an oil embargo?

Question 21 options:

OPEC


NAFTA


NATO


OAS

Question 22 (1 point)
Saved
(7.5) Select 3 causes of decades-long strained relations between the U.S. and Iran.

Question 22 options:

the takeover of the Iranian government by a fundamentalist Islamic regime


the discovery of Soviet missile sites in Iran


U.S. support of the Shah


the taking of more than 150 American hostages in Iran

Question 23 (1 point)
(7.5) In what country did the U.S. support a rebel movement that evolved into the Taliban?

Question 23 options:

Afghanistan


Syria


Iran


Israel


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The federal government stopped accepting.
banknotes issued by state banks as payment for
buying public land.
True or false if false explain why it is

How did Mansa Musa's pilgrimage to Mecca help make Timbuktu a site of encounter?​

Compare global trading networks in 1450 with those in 1600. What was consistent, and what changed?

At what conference did the European powers divide Africa?
A. Congress of Vienna
B. Berlin Conference
C. Yalta Conference
D. Paris Peace Conference