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Jewry
[joo-ree]
noun
plural
Jewriesthe Jewish people collectively.
a district inhabited mainly by Jews; ghetto.
Archaic.Judea.
Jewry
/ ˈʊəɪ /
noun
Jews collectively
the Jewish religion or culture
archaic(sometimes found in street names in England) a quarter of a town inhabited by Jews
(in some anti-semitic literature) the Jews conceived of as an organized force seeking world domination
archaicthe land of Judaea
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Stronger words came from Danny Blatman, an Israeli historian of the Holocaust and head of the Institute of Contemporary Jewry at Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
The co-chief executive of the Executive Council of Australian Jewry Alex Ryvchin said the video served as a "warning sign once again to all Australians about the evil that exists in our midst".
Carter’s image as a kindly elder statesman, friend to world Jewry and bulwark of Israel’s security took an immediate beating.
Eichmann played a key role in the 1942 Wannsee Conference at which the Nazis' annihilation of European Jewry was planned, and was seen as the logistical mastermind of the Final Solution.
“It is his duty to condemn antisemitism as prime minister of Israel and as head of a country that sees itself as responsible for world Jewry,” he said.
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