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[Mossad] Encyclopaedia Judaica

Jews in Libya 04: 1949-1970

Emigration wave to racist Zionist governed Israel - Independent Libya - pogroms and 17 Jews murdered because of Six-Day War - Qaddafi regime


[Mossad] Encyclopaedia Judaica: Jews in Libya, vol. 11, col. 199-200, map with Jewish settlements from the beginning to modern times

from: Libya; In: [Mossad] Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971, vol. 11

presented by Michael Palomino (2010 / 2019 / 2020)

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Moses is a fantasy - nothing could be found of him. The proofs are in the book: The Bible unearthed - link. So, Jewry is a fantasy, and also the Jewish calendar is a fantasy. Also Jesus is a fantasy: nothing could be found, but it's a code fantasy with the numbers 3,12,13 and 33 - link. Therefore, Christiandom is a fantasy, and also the Christian calendar is a fantasy - and the Vatican is a criminal pedophile satanic drug money laundering bank mafia - link with videos - link with news. Also Muhammad is a fantasy: nothing could be found, and the name "Muhammad" was used only since 850, not in 600 - link. Therefore also the Muslim calendar is a fantasy. Peace and healings and instructions how to handle the planet are with Mother Earth - Mother Earth is REAL and everybody can learn it: http://www.med-etc.com - have a good day. - Michael Palomino, May 12, 2019

Encyclopaedia Judaica = Mossad - link with proofs (English)

<Contemporary Period.

[[...]] Only in 1949 did the British permit legal emigration to Israel, and many immediately registered to emigrate. Until the end of 1951, 30,000 Jews emigrated, only about 8,000 Jews remaining in Libya. Most of them lived in Tripoli and about 400 in Benghazi, while the townlets and villages were almost entirely emptied of Jews.

[Independent Libya with rules against racist Zionist governed Israel]

Under the independent Libyan regime (from January 1952) Jews did not suffer from persecution and equal rights were guaranteed them under the Libyan constitution. Nevertheless, Libyan citizens were forbidden to return home if they visited Israel (June 1952), and in 1953 the authorities closed the Maccabi club.

[[The events of Suez crisis and Sinai campaign of 1956 are not mentioned]].

In June 1967 after the Six-Day War there were anti-Jewish riots and the Jews locked themselves inside their houses for fear of attack; 17 Jews were murdered and many were arrested. After a time, most of the remainder left, some of whom emigrated to [[racist Zionist governed]] Israel [[and went into the eternal war trap of Palestine]].

[Qaddafi regime since 1969: concentration camp for Jews and foreigners for their "protection" - nationalization of left property]

With the outbreak of the coup by Col. Qaddafi on Sept. 1, 1969, the 400-500 Jews remaining in Libya were concentrated in a camp in Tripoli. These included Libyan citizens, bearers of foreign citizenship (British, French, Italian), and those bearing no citizenship. The government claimed that this step was taken to defend the Jews against incursions on their property. After the coup Jews were not allowed to leave Libya, although all of them were released and some of them succeeded in leaving Libya.

On July 21, 1970, the revolutionary regime announced the nationalization of [col. 203]

Italian and Jewish property, mostly of Jews who had left Libya indefinitely.

[Numbers 1911-1970]

Demographically, it should be noted that Libyan Jews, of whom there were about 20,000 in 1911, were mainly concentrated in the town of Tripoli (c. 12,000), but many of them were scattered in towns, townlets, and villages all over the country. According to the 1931 census there were 24,534 Jews, and in 1948 about 38,000 Jews in Libya, of whom about 20,000 were in Tripoli. This shows that there was no mass emigration before 1948, nor was there considerable migration within the country. At the end of 1970 only some 90 Jews remained in Libya.> [col. 204]

Sources
[Mossad] Encyclopaedia Judaica: Libya, vol. 11, col. 198	[Mossad] Encyclopaedia Judaica: Libya, vol. 11, col. 199-200	[Mossad] Encyclopaedia Judaica: Libya, vol. 11, col. 201-202
[Mossad] Encyclopaedia Judaica: Libya, vol. 11, col. 203-204	[Mossad] Encyclopaedia Judaica: Libya, vol. 11, col. 205-206

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