Jews in the Modern World, Band 1Jacob Freid Twayne Publishers, 1962 |
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Seite 31
... language and their religious and cultural traditions . They were even able to impress many of their folkways and values on those sections of Western Jewry which had been drifting heavily toward assimilation . Yiddish , the language of ...
... language and their religious and cultural traditions . They were even able to impress many of their folkways and values on those sections of Western Jewry which had been drifting heavily toward assimilation . Yiddish , the language of ...
Seite 100
... language presents certain difficulties . The criterion of language was not consistently applied in the case of Jews . Every Soviet citizen who so desired could declare himself a Jew and be recorded as such under the rubric of ...
... language presents certain difficulties . The criterion of language was not consistently applied in the case of Jews . Every Soviet citizen who so desired could declare himself a Jew and be recorded as such under the rubric of ...
Seite 167
... language of instruction , but also teach Hebrew ; and one uses Hebrew as the language of instruction and also teaches Yiddish . There are about 1,550 students . There is also a Yeshivah with some 110 students . Santiago has five Jewish ...
... language of instruction , but also teach Hebrew ; and one uses Hebrew as the language of instruction and also teaches Yiddish . There are about 1,550 students . There is also a Yeshivah with some 110 students . Santiago has five Jewish ...
Inhalt
Introduction | 9 |
Diaspora and Galut | 15 |
Jacob Lestchinsky | 30 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accepted action activities American Jewish Committee American Jewish Congress American Jewry anti-Jewish anti-Semitism Argentina attitudes bigot broadcasting Buenos Aires Catholic century cities civil club Communist Constitution countries Daily democracy Diaspora economic Egypt emigration equality established ethnic Europe European existence fact feel Gentile Hebrew hostility immigration important industry influence institutions Israel Jewish community Jewish Congress Jewish population Jewish schools Jewish students Jewish youth Judaism Kehillah Kehillot Latin America less prejudiced Lithuania lived major ment minority groups Moslem munity Nazi Negroes non-Jews number of Jews official organizations parents Pekelis percent person Poland political position practice prej prejudice problem question rabbis radio relations religion religious freedom restrictions result Russia scapegoating secular separation of Church social discrimination Soviet Jews Soviet Union status synagogue tion tradition udice United victimized White Russia World Jewish Congress Yiddish Zionist