Each of these is documented history. None of them shows up in the average social-media argument — and that gap is worth noticing.
During a pro-Nazi coup in Iraq, soldiers, police, and mobs attacked Baghdad's Jews: an estimated 150–180 killed (some accounts run higher), about 600 injured, and roughly 1,500 homes and businesses looted. It was the turning point for a Jewish community that had lived in Iraq for some 2,600 years — within about ten years, nearly all of Iraq's Jews were gone.
In Tripoli, Libya (November 1945), more than 140 Jews were killed over three days. In Aden (December 1947), 76–87 Jews were killed after the UN partition vote, per the British commission of inquiry; Aleppo's synagogues burned the same month. These riots came before Israel declared independence — the exodus of ~850,000 Jews from Arab lands had its triggers firing already.
Yemen's ruling imam expelled virtually all of the country's Jews to the arid Mawza region. Of those exiled, as many as two-thirds died of starvation, disease, and exposure within about a year before the survivors were recalled — their labor proved indispensable. The exact proportions vary by source; the event itself does not. Yemeni-Jewish liturgy still carries the trauma.
During Russia's civil war, more than 1,000 pogroms swept Ukraine and the surrounding lands, killing well over 100,000 Jews by mainstream scholarly reckoning — the deadliest anti-Jewish violence in history before the Holocaust. It is almost never taught.
After the Gulf War, Kuwait expelled about 200,000 Palestinians and denied return to roughly 200,000 more — around 400,000 people displaced, with killings and torture documented by Middle East Watch (1991). The UN never passed a resolution on it. No tribunal, no sanctions — and almost no memory.
If an event is missing from the history you were given, it is worth asking who benefits from the gap.