ヨーロッパのユダヤ人
投稿者： fourdinand 投稿日時： 2009/02/07 18:47 投稿番号： [549 / 5582]
フランスとイスラエルの核の繋がりは強いだろ
フランスは革命があった国だから特殊な面もあるだろう
革命を起こしたのはユダヤ人だと言われているが(笑）
Europe
About 1.6 million Jews lived in Europe at the beginning of 2001; 66 percent lived in Western Europe and 34 percent in Eastern Europe and Balkan countries- including the Asian territories of the Russian Republic and Turkey. The European Union (EU) had an estimated combined Jewish population of 1,032,100.
France: With the breakup of the USSR, France had the third largest Jewish population in the world, after the United States and Israel. Paris is the largest Jewish city outside of America and Israel, with a total of 27 Jewish day schools. Although there has been a huge outbreak of Anti-Semitism since the beginning of the new Intafada, French Jewry is fairly stable. Overall, the political clout of the community has been growing over the last 30 years (although this is balanced out by the presence in France of 5 million Moslems), and there has been a slow but steady growth of Judaism. However, there is a strong polarization between the Sephardim, who are highly mekarevable, and the original Ashkenazi population, who are very assimilated. There is also a steady aliyah to Israel, though the vast majority of French Jewry are staying put.
フランスは革命があった国だから特殊な面もあるだろう
革命を起こしたのはユダヤ人だと言われているが(笑）
Europe
About 1.6 million Jews lived in Europe at the beginning of 2001; 66 percent lived in Western Europe and 34 percent in Eastern Europe and Balkan countries- including the Asian territories of the Russian Republic and Turkey. The European Union (EU) had an estimated combined Jewish population of 1,032,100.
France: With the breakup of the USSR, France had the third largest Jewish population in the world, after the United States and Israel. Paris is the largest Jewish city outside of America and Israel, with a total of 27 Jewish day schools. Although there has been a huge outbreak of Anti-Semitism since the beginning of the new Intafada, French Jewry is fairly stable. Overall, the political clout of the community has been growing over the last 30 years (although this is balanced out by the presence in France of 5 million Moslems), and there has been a slow but steady growth of Judaism. However, there is a strong polarization between the Sephardim, who are highly mekarevable, and the original Ashkenazi population, who are very assimilated. There is also a steady aliyah to Israel, though the vast majority of French Jewry are staying put.
これは メッセージ 1 (desert_leomontree さん)への返信です．
固定リンク：https://yarchive.emmanuelc.dix.asia/1143582/baa32sa4na5aca56co6ha4oa5a2a5aa5ja5aba4b6a6hh_1/549.html