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New Jewish Diaspora: Russian-Speaking Immigrants in the United States, Israel, and Germany

Contributor(s): Gitelman, Zvi (Editor), Gitelman, Zvi (Contribution by), Tolts, Mark (Contribution by), Rebhun, Uzi (Contribution by), Sapritsky, Marina (Contribution by), Dekel-Chen, Jonathan (Contribution by), Pollin-Galay, Hannah (Contribution by), Gold, Steven J (Contribution by), Bagno-Moldavski, Olena (Contribution by), Ro'i, Yaacov (Contribution by), Ofer, Gur (Contribution by), Ben-Rafael, Eliezer (Contribution by), Roberman, Sveta (Contribution by), Nosenko-Shtein, Elena (Contribution by), Elias, Nelly (Contribution by), Lerner, Julia (Contribution by), Shternshis, Anna (Contribution by), Krutikov, Mikhail (Contribution by), Sandler, Stephanie (Contribution by), Wanner, Adrian (Contribution by)

ISBN: 9780813576299

Publisher: Rutgers University Press

Hardcover
$155.00
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Pub Date: July 27, 2016

Dewey: 305.8924

LCCN: 2015032494

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Illustrated, Index, Price on Product

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.88" H x 9.21" L x 6.14" W ( 1.46 lbs) 338 pages

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: The New Jewish Diaspora is the first English-language study of nearly two million Jews who emigrated from the former Soviet Union and examines the marks they have made on the social and political terrain of the United States, Israel, and Germany. An international array of experts on the Russian-speaking Jewish diaspora from a variety of disciplines explore the diverse ways these immigrants have adapted to their new environments, and identify the common cultural bonds that continue to unite them.

Review Quotes: "Between 1971 and 2009, some two million Jews left the Soviet Union, settling mainly in Israel, the U.S. and later, Germany. The focus of this study is on these immigrants and how they succeeded (or failed) to adapt to their new homes ... The essays, most by Israeli scholars, approach the subject from different perspectives, to determine what the creation of this new Jewish diaspora has meant to the three countries where most have settled, and to the immigrants themselves."-- "Chicago Jewish Star"

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