Over the past century, the French climate towards the Jewish community has oscillated between favorable and unfavorable opinions. Although France embodies a rich culture and diverse religions, Judaism has not always been widely accepted by the French. This is clearly demonstrated by the vulgar hatred and disgust towards the Jewish religion in France throughout the Second World War. French Jews in the late 20th century lived freely and enjoyed full lives, with everything to offer. In present-day France, the Jewish community is very small compared to the total French population, and aliyah to Israel has increased significantly. In light of this recent trend, a better understanding of Jewish life in France can be obtained by evaluating the positive and negative factors related to French Judaism. France may be a remarkable country for some, but for others it may be considered an undesirable country to live in. As history would have it, France was beneficial to Jewish life in the 20th century. After the end of World War II, France had become a haven for Jews, as it was one of the only European countries that allowed Jews to enter and settle. Beyond that, Jews were also allowed to exist freely in public places, among others, as equals. Unlike World War II, Jews became accustomed to a more privileged way of life immediately after the war. This removed barriers to Jewish participation in all aspects of life in France. With a normal life and eligibility for employment, Jews quickly adapted to the French environment and society. Today, like everyone else, French Jews have full access to French health care, which today occupies a pride of place in the world. In addition, from...... middle of paper ......ir integrity and knowledge of the business world. For a long time, Jews were not admitted to universities and schools, and when they were, they truly changed the meaning of intelligence by shining in every university course and striving widely in technology. France's Jewish community is currently the third largest in the world, although it will slowly decline due to the wide range of anti-Semitism. Although France was a refuge for all Jews after World War II, acceptance of Judaism has deteriorated significantly in recent decades, encouraging Jews to emigrate in hopes of finding a safer and more secure environment. more friendly for them and their families. France is a country with very divided opinions, particularly on the acceptance of Judaism, belief in the Jewish community and the future that France will offer its immigrants and residents...