Why were the Jews driven out of their country after the roman rebellion?

After the Roman rebellion, particularly the Bar Kokhba revolt (132-135 CE), the Jews faced severe repercussions from the Roman Empire. The revolt led to widespread destruction and loss of life, prompting the Romans to crush the uprising ruthlessly. As a result, many Jews were killed, enslaved, or forced into exile, with the Romans implementing policies aimed at diminishing Jewish identity and presence in Judea. This culminated in the renaming of Jerusalem to Aelia Capitolina and the prohibition of Jews from entering the city, marking a significant diaspora for the Jewish people.