Romanian immigration to Argentina began in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century. It started along with the massive wave of European immigrants who arrived in the country during that period. Many Romanian immigrants to Argentina were Jewish.[1] Numerically, this current was significantly lower than that of other peoples of Central and Eastern Europe.
As part of the first wave of Romanian immigrants who arrived to Argentina, Jewish settlers founded numerous towns in Santa Fe and Entre Ríos, including those of Moisés Ville, Palacios, Las Palmeras and Monigotes. Many families of Romanian-Jewish background joined these groups of pioneers.[3]
romanian, argentines, confused, with, romani, people, argentina, argentine, citizens, romanian, descent, group, romania, born, people, nowadays, reside, argentina, citation, needed, total, populationc, citation, needed, languagesrioplatense, spanish, romanianr. Not to be confused with Romani people in Argentina Romanian Argentines are Argentine citizens of Romanian descent or a group of Romania born people who nowadays reside in Argentina citation needed Romanian ArgentinesTotal populationc 10 000 citation needed LanguagesRioplatense Spanish RomanianReligionChristianityRelated ethnic groupsArgentines of European descent Romanian immigration to Argentina began in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century It started along with the massive wave of European immigrants who arrived in the country during that period Many Romanian immigrants to Argentina were Jewish 1 Numerically this current was significantly lower than that of other peoples of Central and Eastern Europe Contents 1 History 1 1 First wave 1 2 Second wave 1 3 Third wave 1 4 Romanian Jews 2 Notable people 3 See also 4 References 5 External linksHistory editThis section needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Romanian Argentines news newspapers books scholar JSTOR April 2023 Learn how and when to remove this message Romanian immigration to Argentina can be divided into three waves 2 First wave edit The first wave ranges from the late nineteenth century until after World War II Immigrants came mainly from Austria Hungary Transylvania and Bukovina and the Russian Empire Bessarabia citation needed The earliest of whom is adventurer Julius Popper who perpetrated the Selk nam genocide Second wave edit The second wave of Romanian immigrants in Argentina came just after the end of the World War II citation needed Third wave edit The third wave came in the 90 s after the end of the communist regime in Romania citation needed Romanian Jews edit Main article History of the Jews in Argentina As part of the first wave of Romanian immigrants who arrived to Argentina Jewish settlers founded numerous towns in Santa Fe and Entre Rios including those of Moises Ville Palacios Las Palmeras and Monigotes Many families of Romanian Jewish background joined these groups of pioneers 3 Notable people editFurther information Category Argentine people of Romanian descentSee also edit nbsp Argentina portal nbsp Romania portal Argentina Romania relations Argentines of European descent Romanian diasporaReferences edit Jewish Immigration to Argentina Observatorio de Colectividades Gobierno de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires Romanian Argentines in Spanish Retrieved 10 February 2014 Argentina Travel Circuito de las colonias judias de Entre Rios y Santa Fe in Spanish Retrieved 10 February 2014 External links editPortals nbsp Argentina nbsp Romania Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Romanian Argentines amp oldid 1195895166, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
