1882The First Aliyah: Jewish Immigration to Palestine

The First Aliyah, major wave (estimated at 25,000–35,000) of...
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1882
1904
1933

🇮🇱 The First Aliyah: Jewish Immigration to Palestine

The First Aliyah, major wave (estimated at 25,000–35,000) of Jewish immigration to Ottoman Palestine.
The First Aliyah: Jewish Immigration to Palestine (1882)
ZionismAliyahImmigrationJewish CommunityOttoman EmpireSettlementEarly ZionistsJewish Diaspora
PalestinePalestine

🚢 The First Aliyah Begins

The First Aliyah, a major wave of Jewish immigrants to build a homeland in Palestine.
The First Aliyah Begins (1882)
ZionismAliyahImmigrationSettlementLand of Israel19th CenturyMigration
IsraelIsrael

💰 Baron Rothschild Funds Jewish Settlements in Palestine

Baron Edmond James de Rothschild begins buying land in the region of Palestine and financing Jewish agricultural settlements and industrial enterprises.
Baron Rothschild Funds Jewish Settlements in Palestine (1882)
ZionismAliyahSettlementsPhilanthropyLand AcquisitionJewish CommunityOttoman EmpireJewish Diaspora
PalestinePalestineFranceFrance

🏘️ Founding of Rishon LeZion, Rosh Pinna, and Zikhron Ya'akov

Founding of Rishon LeZion, Rosh Pinna, and Zikhron Ya'akov (1882)
ZionismSettlementsAliyahJewish CommunityOttoman EmpirePioneeringLand DevelopmentEarly Zionists
PalestinePalestine

🇮🇱 Second Aliyah: Jewish Immigration to Palestine

The Second Aliyah occurs. Approximately 40,000 Jews immigrated into Ottoman Palestine, mostly from Russia. The prime cause for the aliyah was mounting anti-Semitism in Russia and pogroms in the Pale of Settlement. Nearly half of these immigrants left Palestine by the time World War I started.
Second Aliyah: Jewish Immigration to Palestine (1904)
AliyahZionismImmigrationPalestineOttoman EmpireRussiaAnti-SemitismJewish Diaspora
Ottoman EmpireOttoman EmpireRussiaRussia

🇮🇱 Fifth Aliyah to Palestine

The Fifth Aliyah was primarily a result of the Nazi accession to power in Germany (1933) and later throughout Europe. Persecution and the Jews' worsening situation caused immigration from Germany to increase and from Eastern Europe to continue. Nearly 250,000 Jews arrived in British Mandatory Palestine during the Fifth Aliyah (20,000 of them left later). From this time on, the practice of "numbering" the waves of immigration was discontinued.
AliyahZionismImmigrationNazi GermanyBritish MandateJewish DiasporaMandatory PalestineRefugees
GermanyGermany