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  • 1
    Article
    Article
    In:  Contemporary Jewry 41,4 (2021) 793-822
    Language: English
    Year of publication: 2021
    Titel der Quelle: Contemporary Jewry
    Angaben zur Quelle: 41,4 (2021) 793-822
    Keywords: Suburbs ; Jews Social life and customs ; Ethnic neighborhoods ; Suburban life ; Group identity
    Abstract: When Jewish suburbanization was last discussed over two decades ago, the narrative was disappearance: Jews assimilated and/or “became white folks” in the suburbs. I re-examine inner-ring Jewish suburbs through the lens of urban studies and find that the very stability of older Jewish suburbs that has rendered them invisible to Jewish social science makes them an exception to the overall decline of older suburbs in North America. I further argue that Jewish inner-ring suburbs are best understood from the transnational perspective of the “ethnoburb.” Understanding them as ethnoburbs transforms the long-standing understanding of Jewish suburbs as a site of assimilation into a geography of Jewish vitality both in terms of Jewish engagement and through demographic renewal.
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  • 2
    Article
    Article
    In:  Jewish Identities in the American West (2022) 326-365
    Language: English
    Year of publication: 2022
    Titel der Quelle: Jewish Identities in the American West
    Angaben zur Quelle: (2022) 326-365
    Keywords: Jews History ; White people Race identity ; West (U.S.)
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  • 3
    Article
    Article
    In:  Contemporary Jewry 43,2 (2023) 263-297
    Language: English
    Year of publication: 2023
    Titel der Quelle: Contemporary Jewry
    Angaben zur Quelle: 43,2 (2023) 263-297
    Keywords: Jews Population ; Social surveys Evaluation ; Jews Identity ; Jews Cultural assimilation ; Jews Social conditions 21st century
    Abstract: The Pew 2020 report focuses on the “net Jewish population,” consisting of Jews by religion (JBR) and Jews of no religion (JNR) and largely ignores the third category, “persons of Jewish background” (PJB’s) who fall outside what I call the “consensus Jewish population." An understanding of the US Jewish landscape is incomplete without taking PJBs into account. I divide PJBs into four subcategories and show that PJBs as a whole are at least as attached to Jewish identification as JNRs and this attachment varies by subcategory. This pattern undermines the longstanding straightline assimilation paradigm. Multiracial perspectives and mixed-race studies offer a better perspective for understanding the unexpectedly high Jewish attachments of PJBs. I end with recommendations for new qualitative research.
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