Advertisement
Advertisement
diaspora
[dahy-as-per-uh, dee-]
noun
Usually Diaspora the scattering of the Jews to countries outside of ancient Palestine after the Babylonian captivity.
Often Diaspora
the body of Jews living in countries outside Israel.
such countries collectively.
Passover is celebrated for seven days in Israel, but for eight days by Jews living in the Diaspora.
Often Diaspora any group that has been dispersed outside its traditional homeland, especially involuntarily, as Africans during the trans-Atlantic slave trade.
any group migration or flight from a country or region.
Synonyms: , , , ,Antonyms:any religious group living as a minority among people of the prevailing religion.
the spread or dissemination of something originally confined to a local, homogeneous group, as a language or cultural institution.
the diaspora of English as a global language.
Diaspora
/ 岹ɪˈæəə /
noun
the dispersion of the Jews after the Babylonian and Roman conquests of Palestine
the Jewish communities outside Israel
the Jews living outside Israel
the extent of Jewish settlement outside Israel
(in the New Testament) the body of Christians living outside Palestine
(often not capital) a dispersion or spreading, as of people originally belonging to one nation or having a common culture
the descendants of Sub-Saharan African peoples living anywhere in the Western hemisphere
Other 51Թ Forms
- diasporic adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of diaspora1
Example Sentences
The rapid growth of construction projects has been attributed to diaspora investments as well as improved security - although Islamist militants who control large swathes of southern Somalia still target the city.
Flick through a fashion magazine or scan footage of a runway show and you will see Akol's point - models born and raised in South Sudan, or those from the country's sizable diaspora, are everywhere.
Dosanjh and a few others like him, however, have managed to mount it to a global level, their style speaking to both the Sikh diaspora as well as a broader audience.
But despite the outpourings of sympathy following the shooting, the Israeli government seems increasingly isolated, with western allies and prominent members of the Jewish diaspora all voicing anger – and anguish – over the war in Gaza.
Even though exit polls had given him victory, they did not include the all-important diaspora vote and Simion clung to the belief that he could still win.
Advertisement
Related 51Թs
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse