This Year Book, now in its 115th year, provides insight into major trends in the North American Jewish communities and is the Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities. The first two chapters of Part I examine Jewish immigrant groups to the US and Jewish life on campus. Chapters on “National Affairs” and “Jewish Communal Affairs” analyze the year’s events. Three chapters analyze the demography and geography of the US, Canada, and world Jewish populations. Part II provides Jewish Federations, Jewish Community Centers, social service agencies, national organizations, overnight camps, museums, and Israeli consulates. The final chapters present national and local Jewish periodicals and broadcast media; academic resources, including Jewish Studies Programs, books, articles websites, and research libraries; and lists of major events in the past year, Jewish honorees, and obituaries. For those interested in the North American Jewish community—scholars, service providers, volunteers—this volume undoubtedly provides the single best source of information on the structure, dynamics, and ongoing religious, political, and social challenges confronting the community. It should be on the bookshelf of everyone interested in monitoring the dynamics of change in the Jewish communities of North America. Sidney Goldstein, Founder and Director, Population Studies and Training Center, Brown University, and Alice Goldstein, Population Studies and Traini ng Center, Brown University The American Jewish Year Book is a unique and valuable resource for Jewish community professionals. It is part almanac, directory, encyclopedia and all together a volume to have within easy reach. It is the best, concise diary of trends, events, and personalities of interest for the past year. We should all welcome the Year Book’s publication as a sign of vitality for the Jewish community. Brenda Gevertz, Executive Director, JPRO Network, the Jewish Professional Resource Organization
Deborah Dash Moore, Frederick G. L. Huetwell Professor of History and Judaic Studies, and Director Emerita of the Frankel Center for Judaic Studies, University of Michigan A century from now and more, the stately volumes of the American ...
The Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities Arnold Dashefsky, Ira M. Sheskin ... In American Jewish year book 1987, ed. D. Singer, vol. Vol. 87, 164–191. New York/Philadelphia: American Jewish Committee-Jewish Publication ...
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.
The Annual Record of North American Jewish Communities Arnold Dashefsky, Ira M. Sheskin ... (www.afldc.org) Association for Jewish Outreach Programs (AJOP) (formerly Association for Jewish Outreach Professionals) (1987).
The Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities Since 1899 Arnold Dashefsky, Ira M. Sheskin ... But, in 1987 and for several years thereafter, I saw intermarriage as having what I termed, “An Ambiguous Impact” on the American ...
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 ...
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, ...
The Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities Arnold Dashefsky, Ira Sheskin. American Jewish Life—Two Views: “Reason for Optimism” and “A Grim Outlook” (Cohen and Liebman 1987). Cohen presented the argument for optimism, ...
While written mostly by academics, this volume conveys an accessible style, making it of interest to public officials, professional and lay leaders in the Jewish community, as well as the general public and academic researchers.
Then, in 1990, nationally syndicated talk-show host Phil Donahue announced he would travel to Youngstown to “listen to what people in the heartland feel,” a decision framed as an effort to explore the perspectives of “average Americans.