Tomenable
Well-known member
- Messages
- 6,031
- Reaction score
- 1,754
- Points
- 113
- Location
- Poland
- Ethnic group
- Polish
- Y-DNA haplogroup
- R1b-L617
- mtDNA haplogroup
- W6a
According to Iwo Pogonowski (and his data has been confirmed by genetic studies of Ashkenazim):
From pages 13-14: "(...) Between 1340 and 1772, the Jewish population of Poland grew 75-fold, from about 10,000 to over 750,000. During the same period, the Christian population grew only 5-fold. This exceptional increase took place in large part between the 11th and 16th centuries, as a result of a massive movement of Jews from western Europe to greater freedom in Poland. Beginning in the 17th century, a steady trickle of Jews migrated west from the historic Polish lands, prompted by the Cossack uprising led by Khmelnitskiy in 1648. The Ukrainian Cossacks perpetrated the bloodiest massacres of Jews since the Romans. However, the tiny Jewish communities subsequently established in the west were much too small to generate a modern ethnic and political identity comparable to that of their parent community in Poland, which included the largest concentration of Jews in the world at that time. In the 17th century, the Polish Jewish population began to explode. Widespread Jewish teenage marriages resulted in unprecedented birthrates, considerably higher than amongst the rest of the population. Between 1650 and 1770 the number of Jews in Poland increased by over 300 percent to more than 750,000. (...) The Jewish population continued to grow throughout the Partitions of Poland (1795-1918), even though Jewish communal bodies lost the broad autonomy which they had previously enjoyed. (...)"
See also: https://www.eupedia.com/forum/threa...azi-bottleneck?p=538514&viewfull=1#post538514
From pages 13-14: "(...) Between 1340 and 1772, the Jewish population of Poland grew 75-fold, from about 10,000 to over 750,000. During the same period, the Christian population grew only 5-fold. This exceptional increase took place in large part between the 11th and 16th centuries, as a result of a massive movement of Jews from western Europe to greater freedom in Poland. Beginning in the 17th century, a steady trickle of Jews migrated west from the historic Polish lands, prompted by the Cossack uprising led by Khmelnitskiy in 1648. The Ukrainian Cossacks perpetrated the bloodiest massacres of Jews since the Romans. However, the tiny Jewish communities subsequently established in the west were much too small to generate a modern ethnic and political identity comparable to that of their parent community in Poland, which included the largest concentration of Jews in the world at that time. In the 17th century, the Polish Jewish population began to explode. Widespread Jewish teenage marriages resulted in unprecedented birthrates, considerably higher than amongst the rest of the population. Between 1650 and 1770 the number of Jews in Poland increased by over 300 percent to more than 750,000. (...) The Jewish population continued to grow throughout the Partitions of Poland (1795-1918), even though Jewish communal bodies lost the broad autonomy which they had previously enjoyed. (...)"
See also: https://www.eupedia.com/forum/threa...azi-bottleneck?p=538514&viewfull=1#post538514
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