- The
Mawza Exile (Hebrew: גלות מוזע,
pronounced [ğalūt
mawzaʻ]; 1679–1680) is
considered the
single most
traumatic event experienced collectively by the...
-
Mawza District is a
district of the Taiz Governorate, Yemen. As of 2003, the
district had a po****tion of 119,818 inhabitants. Mawza'a was the regional...
-
Sheikha Moza bint N****er Al-Missned (Arabic: موزا بنت ناصر المسند; born 8
August 1959) is one of the
three consorts of
Sheikh Hamad bin
Khalifa Al Thani...
-
divided into
perennial and
temporary streams: Wadi Rasian, it is
located in
Mawza, Shara'b Ar Rawnah, al-Makha and Maqbanah. Wadi Warzan, it is
located in...
- Al-Andalus, as well as by the
Zaydi imams of
Yemen in the 17th
century (see:
Mawza Exile). At times, Jews were also
restricted in
their choice of residence—in...
- (1536) 1600–1899
Chmielnicki m****acres (1648–1657)
Safed m****acre (1660)
Mawza Exile (1679) M****acre of Uman (1768) Tétouan
pogrom (1790) Hep-Hep riots...
- (1536) 1600–1899
Chmielnicki m****acres (1648–1657)
Safed m****acre (1660)
Mawza Exile (1679) M****acre of Uman (1768) Tétouan
pogrom (1790) Hep-Hep riots...
-
officials 17 May
Mawza District 23
civilians Houthis 17 June
Saada Governorate 24
civilians Health officials 18 July al-Atera village,
Mawza District 20+...
-
Yemen to the arid
coastal plain of
Tihamah and
which became known as the
Mawza Exile. In 1744,
Archduchess of
Austria Maria Theresa ordered Jews out of...
- and
Ethiopian Jews also
settled in Arusha. Many were from the
towns of
Mawza and Sanaa. Some
Yemenites from
Zanzibar also
later moved to Arusha. During...
