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North American Jews (14 C) O. Oceanian Jews (7 C, 1 P) R. Rabbis by continent (7 C) S. South American Jews (18 C)
American Jewish writers of the time urged assimilation and integration into the wider American culture, and Jews quickly became part of American life. Approximately 500,000 American Jews (or half of all Jewish males between 18 and 50) fought in World War II, and after the war younger families joined the new trend of suburbanization.
Jews and Judaism in South America (13 C, 2 P) This page was last edited on 27 September 2019, at 00:41 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
According to Sergio Della Pergola's narrower definition, which count children and adult Jews without religious affiliation only if they have two Jewish parents, this corresponds to 4.8 million Jewish adults and 1.2 million Jewish children in 2020. [30] The American Jewry Project at Brandeis University, which synthesizes survey data from the 50 ...
The term "Jewish geography" not only functions as the name of the game, but also describes the unique smallness and closeness of the worldwide Jewish population.The Jewish population's "Jewish geography," therefore, is what makes the game possible and lets Jews from different cities, regions, and countries easily discover people they know in common.
This is a list of Jewish communities in the North America, including yeshivas, Hebrew schools, Jewish day schools and synagogues. A yeshiva (Hebrew: ישיבה) is a center for the study of Torah and the Talmud in Orthodox Judaism. A yeshiva usually is led by a rabbi with the title "Rosh Yeshiva" (Head of the Yeshiva).
Jewish American people in politics by state (50 C) American rabbis by state (15 C) A. ... Jews from New York (state) (2 C, 560 P) Jews from North Carolina (1 C, 12 P)
However, a 2007 study found that 15% of American Jews live below the poverty line; [158] the 2016 Pew study found that number to be 16%. [156] A 2019 study found 20% of American Jews to be in or near poverty, with 45% of Jewish children living in poor or near-poor households. [159]