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One of the most Arabized Jewish communities in the Middle East, the Jews of Iraq emigrated virtually  en masse  from the country they had called home for millennia. Jews benefitted from the political emancipation, educational opportunities, and prospects for economic expansion offered by the Ottoman and Young Turk regimes, and, initially, by the post-World War I state of Iraq. Gradually, they were marginalized as a consequence of those same liberal reforms.

Iraqi Jews in the twentieth century: an essay about emancipation