Why were the Jews kicked out of Israel 1500 years ago? Who kicked them out?

 The idea that Jews were kicked out of Israel 1500 years ago is not accurate. The Jewish people have a complex history in the land now known as Israel, and their presence in the region dates back thousands of years.

The first major expulsion of Jews from the land of Israel occurred in the 1st and 2nd centuries CE, following a series of revolts against Roman rule. The most significant of these revolts was the Bar Kokhba revolt (132–136 CE). After the suppression of the rebellion, the Romans, under Emperor Hadrian, expelled many Jews from Jerusalem and renamed the region "Syria Palaestina" in an attempt to erase Jewish ties to the land.

However, despite these expulsions, Jewish communities continued to exist in the region throughout subsequent centuries. The idea of a mass expulsion of Jews from the land of Israel 1500 years ago is not accurate; rather, Jewish communities experienced dispersion and diaspora over different historical periods.

It's important to note that the history of the Jewish people and the land of Israel is multifaceted, involving various empires, conquests, and migrations over thousands of years. Modern Israel was established in 1948, following the end of British rule, and it has since become the homeland for many Jews around the world.