How do Iranian Jews Feel Towards Iran? (یهودیان ایرانی چه احساسی نسبت به ایران دارند؟)

Описание: Iranian Jews have been a part of the Iranian nation for thousands of years. Often referred to as Persian Jews, most of the community remained in Iran even after the establishment of the modern state of Israel. But in the aftermath of the 1979 Islamic revolution, most Iranian Jews left Iran, even though a small community of Jews still live in Iran.

In recent decades, politics have caused a lot of division between Iranians, but regardless of where they have settled, Iranian Jews have maintained their Iranian heritage, and are culturally connected to other Iranians, regardless of religion.

In this video, we take a look at how the Jews of Iran feel towards the Iranian nation, and how connected they are to Iranian culture and other Iranians.

یهودیان ایرانی هزاران سال است که بخشی از ملت ایران بوده‌اند. این جامعه حتی پس از تأسیس دولت مدرن اسرائیل در ایران باقی ماندند. اما پس از انقلاب اسلامی ۱۳۵۷، اکثر یهودیان ایرانی ایران را ترک کردند، اگرچه هنوز جامعه کوچکی از یهودیان در ایران زندگی میکنند

در این ویدیو، نگاهی به احساس یهودیان ایران نسبت به ملت ایران و میزان ارتباط آنها با فرهنگ ایرانی و سایر ایرانیان می‌اندازیم

Jews have a very long history in Iran, and among the many historical Jewish sites in Iran are the Tomb of Esther and Mordechai in Hamadan, the Tomb of the Prophet Daniel in Susa, Tomb of Habakkuk in Touiserkan, Peyghambarieh Shrine in Qazvin, and many synagogues and religious institutions such as the Ezra Yaghoub Synagogue in Tehran, or the Golbahar, Haj Eliyahu, and Bozorg Synagogues in Isfahan.

Based on biblical accounts, Jewish history in Iran began during the Babylonian exile in the 6th century BCE. Many of the stories of the Bible, such as the stories of Daniel, Ezra, and Nehemiah take place under Persian rule. One of the most well-known Biblical stories is that of Esther. The biblical story of Esther is about a Jewish woman who marries an Iranian King to become the queen of Persia. Along with her cousin Mordecai, Esther and the king of Persian, the Jews are saved, which is the basis of the Jewish festival of Purim.

But perhaps the most important story of the Jewish Bible relating to Iran is that of Cyrus the Great, the king of Achaemenid Persian Empire who conquered Babylon and freed the Jews from slavery, allowing them to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the Second Temple.