Eli Lederhendler demonstrates that the Russian Jewish immigrants' distinctive characteristics were developed through a realignment of Jewish social values in response to their new experiences.
Eli Lederhendler demonstrates that the Russian Jewish immigrants' distinctive characteristics were developed through a realignment of Jewish social values in response to their new experiences.
Eli Lederhendler teaches at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where he is the current head of the Institute of Contemporary Jewry and holds the Stephen S. Wise Chair in American Jewish History and Institutions. He is the author of several books, including The Road to Modern Jewish Politics (1989), winner of the National Jewish Book Award, and New York Jews and the Decline of Urban Ethnicity 1950¿1970 (2001), winner of the Koret Jewish Book Award. He is also co-editor of the annual journal Studies in Contemporary Jewry and has edited and contributed to scholarly publications in Israel and the United States.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue 1. Down and out in eastern Europe 2. Being an immigrant: ideal, ordeal, and opportunities 3. Becoming an (ethnic) American: from class to ideology Afterword.
Prologue 1. Down and out in eastern Europe 2. Being an immigrant: ideal, ordeal, and opportunities 3. Becoming an (ethnic) American: from class to ideology Afterword.
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