Jews were either expelled out of Arabia or have converted, yet many have remained, in Yemen and in Bahrain .Currently there is a Jewish woman in the House of parliament in Bahrain, but I can't remember her name.
There are many Jews still today in Morocco,Yemen and Tunisia who have preferred to remain in their home countries despite the temptations.
There were/are many notable Christians and Jews in he Arab world, although things have changed after 1948.For example the first PM of Syria was Christian (Al Khoury)in 1950s, one of Morocco best known writers, Al Maleh ,who passed away last year was Jewish, he died in Morocco, it's also known that the Moroccan king Mohamed V has refused to handover the Jews to the Nazis,some of Egypt professional/businessmen are Christians like Sir Magdi Yakub and Naguib Sawairis
I wouldn't say the relationship between Muslims and Non-Muslims have always been rosy and cosy, incidents were there too.
Jews were either expelled out of Arabia or have converted, yet many have remained, in Yemen and in Bahrain .Currently there is a Jewish woman in the House of parliament in Bahrain, but I can't remember her name.
There are many Jews still today in Morocco,Yemen and Tunisia who have preferred to remain in their home countries despite the temptations.
There were/are many notable Christians and Jews in he Arab world, although things have changed after 1948.For example the first PM of Syria was Christian (Al Khoury)in 1950s, one of Morocco best known writers, Al Maleh ,who passed away last year was Jewish, he died in Morocco, it's also known that the Moroccan king Mohamed V has refused to handover the Jews to the Nazis,some of Egypt professional/businessmen are Christians like Sir Magdi Yakub and Naguib Sawairis
I wouldn't say the relationship between Muslims and Non-Muslims have always been rosy and cosy, incidents were there too.