1. OTTOMANUS MAXIMUS Plus Info about Anti-Semitism and Zionism
FALL OF THE
OTTOMANUS MAXIMUS Plus Info about Anti-Semitism and Zionism

2. Wars of the ottoman empire
Wars weakened the Ottoman Empire before WW1
A series of brutal Russo-Turkan wars throughout the 18th and 19th centuries (1700s-1800s) put drains on the Ottoman’s military forces and got them in debt
Ottoman technological and industrial advancements fell behind, along with Russia’s, as continual hostilities and trivial border wars placed signifigant drains on finances
Tiny wars in the Balkans and against Greece until 1908 resulted in heightened political tensions, in part leading to WWI, and high casualties to civilians, especially during the slaughters during the Contestation of Adrianople.
The Balkan Wars of put Austria on tensions with Serbia and left the Ottomans embarrassed and in realization of their failing military efforts.
WW1 was all set to happen, leading to the O. Empire’s destruction.

3. Ottoman Empire Technology By: Trenton, Adam, Sawyer, and Justin
The Ottoman state was created when the 14th century started
Ottomans helped support the advancement of hospitals and healthcare
People from all over the world came to learn about the religious sciences like arithmetic, astronomy, and philosophy
The Ottomans were interested by the European military technology and wanted to learn about their weapons
They started teaching military technology and training and tried to advance their armies
The ottomans had a plan to build schools and institutions of advanced technology and medical advancement

4. Downfalls of Ottoman Technology
Education in Europe advanced as the Ottoman’s fell behind
The Ottomans didn’t know that science and technology is based on supporting and promoting research
The Ottoman’s observations of European science and technology, and they failed to learn along those lines
Modern technology was able to make and use specific military equipment in European countries, but the Ottomans failed to do so
The Ottomans had no research that was done in the first 100 years of engineering and technology college’s appearance

5. The Economic Failure of the Ottoman Empire and why it was really important By: Luke h., riker s., pallas b., Emma M.
The organization of the empire was set when the economy was largely AGRICULTURAL (----IMPORTANT!!!)
The Ottoman state was isolated from the public as its economic participation in the development of the inns, hospital, libraries, or indeed as explained before every function was dependent on public cooperation, and this made their economic system completely dependent on the people.
The Ottomans failed to adapt their system to the changes of the 19th century.
They also didn’t adapt to use modern taxation methods and utility investments weren’t modernized.
When trade routes changed in the area, the Ottoman empire lost its main source of income.
The economy of the empire was lesser than its counterparts and paved the way for the end of the empire.
The Ottomans saw military expansion as a source of wealth, and agriculture was seen as more of manufacturing and commerce. The ottoman’s had a war economy, where its primary revenue was loot from expansion.
1948

6. Bobby, Leah, Maggie, Lindsey
Ottoman empire in wwi
WWI was about Germany’s attempt to dominate Europe, but in the Middle East the conflict had major effects, and this then brought the war to the Ottoman Empire, in which they joined the Central Powers
The reason that they were on the Central Powers was that they wanted to regain lost land from previous wars and they thought that they would win
In the beginning of November 1914 the Ottoman Empire’s sultan declared a military Jihad (Holy War) against The countries of France, Russia, and Great Britain
The Ottoman Empire was considered a serious threat because of their ally Germany
After WWI, the Ottoman Empire collapsed because they were on the losing side, the Central Powers
When the Ottoman Empire collapsed, it created tensions between local inhabitant groups because the nationalist groups wanted their own countries

7. ANTI-SEMITISM
Anti-Semitism is the hatred or prejudice against Jewish people. A good example of anti-Semitism is the Holocaust, the mass murdering of Jewish people. To be exact 5,933,900 Jewish people were killed.
The Nazi party, founded in 1919 and led by Adolf Hitler, gave political expressions to theories of racism. In part the Nazi party gained popularity by disseminating anti-Jewish propaganda.
The Nazis ordered anti-Semitism boycotts, staged burnings, and enacted discriminatory anti-Jewish legislation.
In 1879, German journalist Wilhelm Marr originated the term antisemitism, denoting the hatred of Jews and also hatred of various liberal. Cosmopolitan, and international political of the 18 and 19 centuries.

8. Zionism
Zionism is a Jewish national movement that has had as its goal the creation and support of a Jewish national state in Palestine, the ancient homeland of the Jews.
Zionism originated in Central and Eastern Europe in the latter part of the 19th century.
The Jews originally had Palestine but they got taken out of it.
Theodor Herzl made a political turn on Zionism by arguing that Jews are pressured to form a nation that they could live a normal life by concentration in one area.
In 1897, the first Zionist congress meeting was held in Basel, Switzerland. It continued to meet every year until 1901 where they met every two years.
Zionists tried to get land from the Ottoman government, but they rejected the request. They then asked Great Britain for help. Britain offered them land in Uganda, but they refused because they wanted Palestine.
There was propaganda for a place in Palestine for Jews by Britain's League of Nations.