Before revision: Examples American Jews European Jews Ottoman Jews In South America Japanese in South America Lebanese in South AmericaEssays on Twentieth-Century History p.44 The majority of the 19th and early 20th centuries Middle Eastern immigrants to Brazil (Lebanese, Syrians, etc., collectively called "arabes" or "turcos", the latter term because they came from the Ottoman Empire) were peddlers, merchants and other types of non-"producers".Jeffrey Lesser, "(Re) Creating Ethnicity: Middle Eastern Immigration to Brazil", The Americas Vol.
After revision: Examples In Africa Indians in East Africa Igbos in Nigeria Syrians in West AfricaIn North America Chinese Americans"The Chinese in America: A Narrative History" Japanese Americans"Japanese Americans: The Development of a Middleman Minority" Korean Americans"The Middleman Minority Characteristics Of Korean Immigrants In The United States" Greek Americans Lebanese Americans In South America Japanese in South America Lebanese in South AmericaEssays on Twentieth-Century History p.44 The majority of the 19th and early 20th centuries Middle Eastern immigrants to Brazil (Lebanese, Syrians, etc., collectively called "arabes" or "turcos", the latter term because they came from the Ottoman Empire) were peddlers, merchants and other types of non-"producers".Jeffrey Lesser, "(Re) Creating Ethnicity: Middle Eastern Immigration to Brazil", The Americas Vol.