Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Jews in Suburbia]( "Jews in Suburbia")
Jews in Suburbia66,99 €![The Jews In The Modern World]( "The Jews In The Modern World")
The Jews In The Modern World42,99 €![The French Connection in Criminology: Rediscovering Crime, Law, and Social Change]( "The French Connection in Criminology: Rediscovering Crime, Law, and Social Change")
The French Connection in Criminology: Rediscovering Crime, Law, and Social Change103,99 €![Austrians and Jews in the Twentieth Century]( "Austrians and Jews in the Twentieth Century")
Austrians and Jews in the Twentieth Century198,99 €![The American Jews]( "The American Jews")
The American Jews36,99 €![Salzburg and the Jews]( "Salzburg and the Jews")
Salzburg and the Jews20,99 €![The Costs of Connection]( "The Costs of Connection")
The Costs of Connection149,99 €
Mittelberg analyzes the effect of the Israel visit/experience upon the ethnic identity of American Jews. For most American Jews, being Jewish carries both religious and ethnic connotations. It is because of this dual context that the Israel visit has a different significance for American Jews when compared to visits of members of other ethnic groups back to their homelands. As Mittelberg argues, the relationship of American Jews to Israel is bound up in the broader concept of peoplehood, a notion that encompasses a shared sense of religion, nationality, language, culture, and history. Approximately one-third of the American Jewish population has visited Israel. Using a variety of survey data, Mittelberg examines the impact such visits have had on American Jews in terms of their affinity with Israel as well as their bonds to the American Jewish community.