The American Jewish Year Book, now in its 118th year, is the annual record of the North American Jewish communities and provides insight into their major trends. The first two chapters of Part I include a special forum on "Contemporary American Jewry: Grounds for Optimism or Pessimism?" with assessments from more than 20 experts in the field. The third chapter examines antisemitism in Contemporary America. Chapters on “The Domestic Arena” and “The International Arena” analyze the year’s events as they affect American Jewish communal and political affairs. Three chapters analyze the demography and geography of the US, Canada, and world Jewish populations. Part II provides lists of Jewish institutions, including federations, community centers, social service agencies, national organizations, synagogues, Hillels, day schools, camps, museums, and Israeli consulates. The final chapters present national and local Jewish periodicals and broadcast media; academic resources, including Jewish Studies programs, books, journals, articles, websites, and research libraries; and lists of major events in the past year, Jewish honorees, and obituaries. Today, as it has for over a century, the American Jewish Year Book remains the single most useful source of information and analysis on Jewish demography, social and political trends, culture, and religion. For anyone interested in Jewish life, it is simply indispensable. David Harris, CEO, American Jewish Committee (AJC), Edward and Sandra Meyer Office of the CEO The American Jewish Year Book stands as an unparalleled resource for scholars, policy makers, Jewish community professionals and thought leaders. This authoritative and comprehensive compendium of facts and figures, trends and key issues, observations and essays, is the essential guide to contemporary American Jewish life in all its dynamic multi-dimensionality. Christine Hayes, President, Association for Jewish Studies (AJS)and Robert F. and Patricia R. Weis Professor of Religious Studies in Classical Judaica at Yale University
Montana (1495 Jews) (Map 5.26). Estimates for all five small Jewish communities are based on Informant/Internet Estimates. Nevada (76,300 Jews) (Map 5.26). Las Vegas (72,300 Jews), based on a 2005 RDD study, ...
We expand the Year Book tradition of bringing academic research to the Jewish communal world by adding lists of academic journals, articles in academic journals on Jewish topics, Jewish websites, and books on American and Canadian Jews.
The Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities Since 1899 Arnold Dashefsky, Ira M. Sheskin. Communities with estimated Jewish population of 100 or more, 2019 Date Geographic Area # of Jews Part-Year Total Utah 5650 400 ...
The Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities Since 1899 Arnold Dashefsky, Ira M. Sheskin. Table 5.11 ... 2002 by Jim Schwartz , Jeffrey Scheckner , and Laurence Kotler - Berkowitz https://www.jewishdatabank.org/content ...
The Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities Since 1899 Arnold Dashefsky Ira M. Sheskin. Schnapper, D. 1994. Israélites and Juifs: New Jewish ... In American Jewish year book 2015, ed. A. Dashefsky and I. Sheskin, 261–271.
In the tradition of The Year of Living Biblically by A.J. Jacobs and Walking the Bible: A Journey by Land Through the Five Books of Moses by Bruce Feiler comes Abigail Pogrebin’s My Jewish Year, a lively chronicle of the author’s ...
The first chapter of Part I is an examination of how American Jews fit into the US religious landscape, based on Pew Research Center studies. The second chapter examines intermarriage.
Campbell Gibson and Kay Jung, “Table 33: New York—Race and Hispanic Origin for Selected Large Cities and Other Places: Earliest Census to 1990,” in “Historical Census Statistics on Population Totals by Race, 1790–1990, and by Hispanic ...
In this work, Marni Davis examines American Jews' long and complicated relationship to alcohol during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the years of the national prohibition movement's rise and fall.
" But, as Norman Finkelstein explains in an elegantly-argued and richly-textured new book, this is now beginning to change.