Jewish presence in the region dates back to ancient times, with evidence of communities in Tyre and Sidon mentioned in biblical texts.
Significant growth of Jewish communities in Beirut and other Lebanese cities, with cultural and economic flourishing.
The Wadi Abu Jamil neighborhood in Beirut becomes a center of Jewish life, with schools, synagogues, and cultural institutions.
Lebanese Jews participate actively in the country's cultural, economic, and political life during Lebanon's golden era.
Most Lebanese Jews emigrated during the latter half of the 20th century, forming communities around the world while maintaining cultural connections.