In Europe during the eleventh century, how did circumstances change for people who followed Judaism?(1 point)

Question

Responses

At this time, anti-Semitism rose. Restrictions on employment meant that many Jewish people were forced to turn to the trade of lending money and were forced to remain in countries where the main religion was Christianity.
At this time, anti-Semitism rose. Restrictions on employment meant that many Jewish people were forced to turn to the trade of lending money and were forced to remain in countries where the main religion was Christianity.

At this time, anti-Semitism rose. Restrictions on employment meant that many Jewish people were forced to turn to the trade of lending money and were expelled en masse from countries where the main religion was Christianity.
At this time, anti-Semitism rose. Restrictions on employment meant that many Jewish people were forced to turn to the trade of lending money and were expelled en masse from countries where the main religion was Christianity.

At this time, anti-Semitism rose. Restrictions on employment meant that many Jewish people were forced to turn to the trade of lending money and were expelled en masse from countries where the main religion was Islam.
At this time, anti-Semitism rose. Restrictions on employment meant that many Jewish people were forced to turn to the trade of lending money and were expelled en masse from countries where the main religion was Islam.

At this time, anti-Semitism fell. Restrictions on employment meant that many Jewish people were forced to turn to the trade of lending money and were expelled en masse from countries where the main religion was Christianity.

Answer 1

At this time, anti-Semitism rose. Restrictions on employment meant that many Jewish people were forced to turn to the trade of lending money and were expelled en masse from countries where the main religion was Christianity.