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  1. By Rochel Chein. The term "Jew" is derived from the name of Jacob 's fourth son, Judah-- Yehudah, in the Hebrew—and may have originally applied only to Judah 's descendents, who comprised one of the twelve tribes of Israel. On his deathbed, Jacob assigned Judah the role of leader and king—a prophesy that was fulfilled in 869 BCE when all ...

  2. Jan 31, 2022 · In 2003, Jeb Bush designated January as Florida Jewish History Month. To commemorate this month, WGCU looks into the history of what Jewish people have done to impact Southwest Florida.

  3. Feb 15, 2017 · Where Did Creation Story Come From? The word “Jew” ultimately comes from Judah, an ancient kingdom centered in Jerusalem, in the 2nd century BCE. But how did the kingdom's Hebrew name, Yehudah (Judah in English), pronounced ye-hu-DAH , beget “Jew”?

  4. Florida occupies an odd place in the sub-field of southern Jewish history. Until the 20th century, it lagged behind several other southern states in terms of Jewish development, but, since World War II, South Florida (Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Counties) has emerged as the third largest Jewish center in the nation and the sixth largest ...

  5. Jews have inhabited the Southern United States since the late 1600s and have contributed to the vibrant cultural and historical legacy of the South in many ways. Although the United States' Jewish population is more often thought to be concentrated in Northern cities, such as New York, thousands of Jewish immigrants chose to settle in the more rural Southern United States forming tight-knit ...

  6. Temple B'nai Darom, 1960s. State Archives of Florida. Marion County established the town of Ocala in 1846, and the first Jews in Ocala began arriving shortly before the Civil War. Ocala was one of the first towns in Florida to have a synagogue, established by the United Hebrews of Ocala in 1888.

  7. Apr 27, 2023 · Ashkenazim Originate In the Rhine Region. The Ashkenazi Jewish population developed in the Rhineland—a region straddling France and Germany—more than 1,000 years ago, and spread throughout Central and Eastern Europe. Where did they come from? Details in liturgy and other clues point to the Holy Land as a possible point of origin. 2.