Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Death of Communal Liberty]( "The Death of Communal Liberty")
The Death of Communal Liberty101,99 €![Women's Spiritual Leadership in Africa]( "Women's Spiritual Leadership in Africa")
Women's Spiritual Leadership in Africa104,99 €![The Fateful Triangle]( "The Fateful Triangle")
The Fateful Triangle13,99 €![Who We Be]( "Who We Be")
Who We Be18,99 €![Elusive Belonging]( "Elusive Belonging")
Elusive Belonging76,99 €![The Communal Idea in the 21st Century]( "The Communal Idea in the 21st Century")
The Communal Idea in the 21st Century218,99 €![Debating Islam in the Jewish State: The Development of Policy Toward Islamic Institutions in Israel]( "Debating Islam in the Jewish State: The Development of Policy Toward Islamic Institutions in Israel")
Debating Islam in the Jewish State: The Development of Policy Toward Islamic Institutions in Israel100,99 €
This book critically analyzes American Jewish baby boomers, focusing on the implications of their Jewish identity and identification for the collective American Jewish community. Utilizing data obtained from the 1990 National Jewish Population Survey, the book begins with a demographic portrait of American Jewish baby boomers. Realizing that America's Jews are both a religious and ethnic group, a comparison is made with Protestant and Catholic baby boomers, as well as other ethnic groups. The religious patterns of the Jewish baby boomers and their ethnic patterns are examined in-depth, and placed within the larger contexts of the modern or post-modern character of religion and ethnicity. The book's extensive presentation of detailed quantitative data is consistently complemented by qualitative examinations of their communal implications for Jewish continuity and the organized American Jewish community.