The new Jewish diaspora : Russian-speaking immigrants in the United States, Israel, and Germany

QR-Code

The new Jewish diaspora : Russian-speaking immigrants in the United States, Israel, and Germany / edited by Zvi Gitelman

מידע ביבליוגרפי
מחבר תאגידי:	Conference on the Contemporary Russian-Speaking Jewish diaspora (Cambridge, Mass.) : 2011.11 (BerichterstatterIn)
מחברים אחרים:	Gitelman, Zvi (HerausgeberIn)
פורמט:	Tagungsbericht ספר
שפה:	English
יצא לאור:	New Brunswick, New Jersey ; London : Rutgers University Press, [2016]
Aufsatz in Zeitschrift/Bände/Inhalte:	19 Datensätze

1. Afterword : the future of a diaspora

2. Virtual village in a real world : the Russian Jewish diaspora online

3. Inventing a "new Jew" : the transformation of Jewish identity in post-Soviet Russia

4. The move from Russia/the Soviet Union to Israel : a transformation of Jewish culture and identity?

5. Russian-speaking Jews and Israeli emigrants in the United States : a comparison of migrant populations

6. Four voices from the last Soviet generation : Evgeny Steiner, Alexander Goldshtein, Oleg Yuryev, and Alexander Ilichevsky

7. The Russian-speaking Israeli diaspora in the FSU, Europe, and North America : Jewish identification and attachment to Israel

8. Triple identities : Russian-speaking Jews as German, American, and Israeli writers

9. Performing Jewishness and questioning the civic subject among Russian-Jewish migrants in Germany

10. Poets and poetry in today's diaspora : on being "marginally Jewish"

11. Introduction : homelands, diasporas and the islands in between

12. Post-Soviet immigrant religiosity : beyond the Israeli national religion

13. Rethinking boundaries in the Jewish diaspora from the FSU

14. Demography of the contemporary Russian-speaking Jewish diaspora

15. Diaspora from the inside out : Litvaks in Lithuania today

16. Home in the diaspora? : Jewish returnees and transmigrants in Ukraine

17. The economic integration of Soviet Jewish immigrants in Israel

18. Russian-speaking Jews in Germany

19. Political newborns : immigrants in Israel and Germany