Titlebook: Jewish Lives and Jewish Education in the UK; School, Family and S Helena Miller,Alex Pomson Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

令人悲傷

Friends Are Everything,n, and for the development of moral sensitivities. Attending schools informed by a strong sense of community and oft-celebrated shared values, those relationships acquire special force and become a precious life resource. This chapter explores how the social networks of those who attended Jewish sch

兩棲動(dòng)物

Growing Up in Britain, mentality. This chapter tests those claims employing a well-established model for the study of societal acculturation, distinguishing between ., participating in and absorbing majority culture while preserving a distinct minority culture; ., immersion in and adoption of the majority culture while d

CRAMP

,Israel in the Life of Young Jews—Proximate and Personal, but Not Political,even while many experience and express unease about many of its policies. In this chapter, we seek to explain how Israel is a compelling component of Jewish identity for young people even while some are ambivalent about its policies and actions. We explore how connections and commitment to Israel ta

PHONE

The Covid Years: Resilience, Despair and Ongoing Ripple Effects,ng people experience, at almost every phase of our work we found ourselves needing to give attention to how our cohort was living through contemporary events of significance (the resurgence of antisemitism in Europe, conflicts in Israel, political turmoil in the UK). No instance was more dramatic th

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Jewish School Experiences,se experiences to construct their Jewish lives. We conclude that, ultimately, what students take away from Jewish schools, and what they value most, is largely consistent with what were their parents’ priorities when they first enrolled them, as described in the last chapter.

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,Israel in the Life of Young Jews—Proximate and Personal, but Not Political,s when study participants encounter sharp expressions of anti-Israel sentiment at university. We find how for most of them, their emotional attachment to the Jewish state proves sufficiently robust to resist the corrosive potential of the worst criticisms aimed at Israel. This finding supports our c