The Jewish citizens tried to protect their businesses, but this only led to more outrage.

The leaders in the controversy, and many others of the Jewish citizens, left the city".

A number of Jewish citizens left the country in search of better economic opportunities.

Economic freedom prevailed and even the last restrictions on the rights of Jewish citizens were abolished.

Immediately after, Jewish citizens were excluded from public life and society.

Jewish citizens make up 0.3 percent of the Australian population.

Most of Israel's Jewish citizens want to let historical reality take root.

The city's Jewish citizens were sent to German death camps and/or murdered in the town itself.

In addition, Jewish citizens can be counted on to vote when and where it counts.

By 1917, the number of Jewish citizens rose to 475, and to 882 in 1926.