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Old Stock Jews

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Old Stock Jews, also referred to asOld Immigrant Jews, areJews who have been present in theUnited States for multiple generations.[1][2]

History

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Unlike the term "Old Stock American", which denoteswhite Americans with roots stretching back to thecolonial era, old stock Jews are a specific sub-group ofAmerican Jewry who arrived any time before the mass immigration ofEastern European Jews in the late 19th century and later. The vast majority of these Jews wereWestern Sephardim andAshkenazim arriving fromHolland,England,Germany, or otherEuropean colonies in the Americas.[3][4][5]

Some of these early Jewish immigrants, specifically those from Germany, promoted a higher degree ofassimilation intoAmerican culture, in contrast with later waves of Jewish immigrants.[6][7][8] Groups like theanti-ZionistAmerican Council for Judaism were led primarily by wealthy, assimilated German-Jews who claimed Jews were not a nation, but solely a religion.[9] However, many old stock Jews vehemently opposed assimilation and theReform movement, such as RabbiIsaac Leeser[10] and RabbiSabato Morais.[11]

References

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  1. ^Shultz, Evan (9 September 2000)."Group Rights, American Jews, and the Failure of Group Libel Law 1913-1952".Brooklyn Law Review: 89.
  2. ^Lewis, David Levering (1984)."Parallels and Divergences: Assimilationist Strategies of Afro-American and Jewish Elites from 1910 to the Early 1930s".The Journal of American History.71 (3):543–564.doi:10.2307/1887471.ISSN 0021-8723.JSTOR 1887471.
  3. ^"Here in This Island We Arrived: Shakespeare and Belonging in Immigrant New York 9780271084213".dokumen.pub. Retrieved2024-12-29.
  4. ^"Eastern European Immigrants in the United States".Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved2024-12-29.
  5. ^"The American Jewish Pattern, After 300 Years:The Recent Decades — the Prospect Ahead".Commentary Magazine. 1954-10-01. Retrieved2024-12-29.
  6. ^"Assimilation in the United States: Nineteenth Century".Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved2024-12-29.
  7. ^"Jews in Early America".Touro Synagogue. Retrieved2024-12-29.
  8. ^Jonas, Manfred.A German-Jewish Legacy(PDF). American Jewish Archives.
  9. ^"Collection: Records of the American Council for Judaism | The Center for Jewish History ArchivesSpace".archives.cjh.org. Retrieved2024-12-29.
  10. ^Singer, Saul Jay (2019-08-08)."Issac Mayer Wise vs. Isaac Leeser". Retrieved2024-12-29.
  11. ^Davis, Moshe (1947)."Sabato Morais: A Selected and Annotated Bibliography of His Writings".Publications of the American Jewish Historical Society (37):55–93.ISSN 0146-5511.JSTOR 43058326.

Sources

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