Journal ArticleDOI
Mass Aliyah and Jewish emigration from Russia: Dynamics and factors
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In this article, Mass Aliyah and Jewish emigration from Russia: Dynamics and factors, Vol. 33, No. 2, pp. 71-96, are discussed, with a focus on Russian Jews.Abstract:
(2003). Mass Aliyah and Jewish emigration from Russia: Dynamics and factors. East European Jewish Affairs: Vol. 33, No. 2, pp. 71-96.read more
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World Jewish Population, 2002
TL;DR: The world Jewish population is estimated at about 13.7 million at the beginning of 2012 as mentioned in this paper, with over 50% of the Jews worldwide concentrated in five large metropolitan areas: Tel Aviv, New York, Jerusalem, Haifa and Los Angeles.
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The peculiar pattern of mortality of Jews in Moscow 1993-95.
TL;DR: Russian Jews, particularly men, have a large mortality advantage compared with the general Russian population, and possible explanations for this advantage are considered using data on 445,000 deaths in Moscow, 1993–95.
Book ChapterDOI
World Jewish Population, 2012
TL;DR: The world Jewish population is estimated at about 13.7 million at the beginning of 2012 as discussed by the authors, with over 50% of the Jews worldwide concentrated in five large metropolitan areas: Tel Aviv, New York, Jerusalem, Haifa and Los Angeles.
Book ChapterDOI
World Jewish Population, 2013
TL;DR: In 2013, the world Jewish population was estimated at 13,854,800, an increase of 101,500 (0.74 %) over the 2012 revised estimate.
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Educational inequalities in mortality among Israeli Jews: changes over time in a dynamic population.
TL;DR: Changes in educational inequalities in mortality in a country that underwent a sudden population growth were examined using two census-based longitudinal studies from Israel using mortality rates and odds ratios and their corresponding 95% confidence intervals.
References
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Book
A Century of Ambivalence: The Jews of Russia and the Soviet Union, 1881 to the Present
TL;DR: The post-Soviet era: Winding Down or Starting Up Again? as discussed by the authors discusses the paradoxes of Post-Soviet Jewry and post-soviet Jews of the Former USSR: Georgian, Central Asian, and Mountain Jews.
Book
The Jews of Moscow, Kiev, and Minsk: Identity, Antisemitism, Emigration
TL;DR: In this article, the authors studied the Jews in Soviet and post-Soviet Society and found that they were discriminated against and discriminated against in the East and the West, and that the Jews were marginalized in both East and West.
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