lebanese jews in a sentence

• Instead of seeing themselves as Jews, Lebanese Jews primarily saw themselves as Lebanese citizens.
• In all, 11 Lebanese Jews were kidnapped and apparently killed during the hostage-taking spate.
• And I long for a definite word about seven kidnapped Lebanese Jews whose fate still is in doubt.
• Many Lebanese Jews began to leave Sidon after the Lebanese Civil War began in 1975, which explains the synagogue's dilapidated state.
• Of 5, 000 Lebanese Jews who lived in the country before the outbreak of civil war, only about 80 remained by late 1994.
• What made Lebanon unique was the fact that the Lebanese government understood Lebanese Jews to be anti-Zionist and effectively protected them from anti-Jewish violence.
• However, negative attitudes toward Jews increased after 1948, and, by 1967, most Lebanese Jews had emigrated to Israel, the United States, Canada, and France.
• A French human rights delegation asked in a meeting with Lebanon's foreign minister Monday about the fate of seven Lebanese Jews missing in Beirut since 1984.
• Most Lebanese Jews had Zionist views and looked favorably at the creation of Israel, but they nevertheless were reluctant to get involved in politics or speak about Israel, lest their Arab neighbors accuse them of treason.
• The relatives of a Lebanese Jew kidnapped from Beirut several years ago and apparently killed, want the body to be returned to Israel where they now live as part of an impending prisoner swap between the two countries, a lawmaker said Monday.
• It's difficult to see lebanese jews in a sentence .
• The Shiite Muslim extremist faction had kidnapped and killed U . S . Marine Lt . Col . William Higgins in the closing stages of Lebanon's civil war in 1989 . It had earlier claimed the abduction and murder of nine Lebanese Jews in Beirut.
• As the second of two liturgical languages of Judaism, Aramaic was also retained as a language in the sphere of religion ( in the Talmud ) among Lebanese Jews, although here too in an Eastern Aramaic form ( the Talmud was composed in Babylonia in Babylonian Aramaic ).