British Jews

British Jews
British Jews

Benjamin Disraeli David Ricardo Rosalind Franklin Eleanor Marx Karl Popper Isaiah Berlin Yehudi Menuhin Eric Hobsbawm Tom Stoppard Leslie Howard Peter Sellers Mike Leigh Ed Miliband David Bohm Sacha Baron Cohen Amy Winehouse Total population 284,767 (by religion) (2011 Census) 292,000 (2010 estimate by the Jewish Virtual Library) Regions with significant populations Greater London, South Hertfordshire, south-west Essex, Greater Manchester, Gateshead, Leeds, Greater Glasgow Languages Overwhelmingly English, also Hebrew, historically Spanish and Portuguese, Yiddish primarily in the Haredi communities, Arabic language, Russian language Religion Judaism Related ethnic groups Other Jews, British people

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British Jews

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British Jews (often referred to collectively as Anglo-Jewry) are British people of Jewish descent who maintain a connection to the Jewish community, either through actively practising Judaism or through cultural and historical affiliation. The UK is home to the second largest Jewish population in Europe, and has the fifth largest Jewish community worldwide.[] The number of identifying Jews in England and Wales has risen slightly over the past decade, indicating a stability which contrasts with the usual perception of relentless diaspora decline. According to the results of the 2011 census published, 263,346 people answered Jewish to the voluntary question on religion, compared with 259,927 in the previous count of 2001. The growth was largely due to the rapid growth of the Charedi community. However, this final figure is considered an undercount. Demographers David Graham and Stanley Waterman give several reasons: the underenumeration for censuses in general; the question did not record secular Jews; the voluntary nature of the question; suspicion by Jews of such questions; and the high non-response rate for large numbers of Haredi Jews.

History
The first recorded Jewish community in Britain was brought to England in 1070 by King William the Conqueror, who believed that their commercial skills and incoming capital would make England more prosperous. This community was expelled in 1290 by King Edward I. As such those in England emigrated to countries such as Poland which protected them by law. A small community persisted in hiding despite the expulsion. Jews were not banned from Scotland though in this period as Scotland not only had its different laws but was an independent kingdom. In 1656 Oliver Cromwell made it clear that the ban on Jewish settlement in England and Wales would no longer be enforced, although when Rabbi Manasseh Ben Israel brought a petition to allow Jews to return, the majority of the Protectorate Government turned it down. Gradually Jews eased back in visiting for trade at first and staying longer periods. Then they brought their families. At the insistence of the most popular Irish political party leader Daniel O'Connell, in 1846 the British law "De Judaismo", which prescribed a special dress for Jews, was repealed. In 2006, the Jewish community celebrated the 350th anniversary of the resettlement in England. Benjamin Disraeli (21 December 1804 19 April 1881), a British Prime Minister, was of Jewish origin, however he was baptized an Anglican as a teenager; he was also a parliamentarian, conservative politician and literary figure. He served in government for three decades, twice as Prime Minister.

Demographics
Population
The 2001 Census included a (voluntary) religion question ("What is your religion?") for the first time in its history;[1] In Scotland there were two questions: "What religion, religious denomination or body do you belong to?" and "What religion, religious denomination or body were you brought up in?".[]</ref> 266,740 people listed their religion as "Jewish".[2] However, the subject of "Who is a Jew?" is complex, and the religion question did not record people who may be Jewish through other means, such as ethnically and culturally.[3] Ninety-seven percent of people who chose Jewish as their religion put White as their ethnic group; however, a report by the Institute for Jewish Policy Research (JPR) suggests that, although there was an apparent option to write down "Jewish" for this question, it did not occur to many, because of "skin colour" and nationality bias; and that if "Jewish" was an explicit option, the resultsonly 2594 respondents were Jewish solely by ethnicitywould have been different.[4] The religion question appeared in the 2011 Census, but there was still no explicit option for "Jewish" in the ethnic-group question. The Board of Deputies had encouraged all Jews to indicate they were Jewish, either through the religion question or the

British Jews ethnicity one.[5] From 1990 to 2006, the Jewish population showed a decrease from 340,000 Jews to 270,000. According to the 1996 Jewish Policy Review, nearly one in two are marrying people who do not share their faith. From 2005 to 2008, the Jewish population increased from 275,000 to 280,000, attributed largely to the high birth rates of Haredi (or ultra-Orthodox) Jews.[6] Research by the University of Manchester in 2007 showed that 75 percent of British Jewish births were to the Haredi community.[7] Ultra orthodox women have an average of 6.9 children, and secular Jewish women 1.65.[8] About two-thirds of the UK's Jews live in Greater London or contiguous parts of South Hertfordshire and south-west Essex. Substantial communities outside the London area include Greater Manchester, home to some 30,000 Jews, and Leeds, although the Leeds Jewish community became smaller in the late 20th century.[9] Other substantial communities include Gateshead, Glasgow and Liverpool, as well as other former industrial cities. Barnet and Hertsmere councils in the London borders polled as the first and second most Jewish local authorities in England, with Jews composing one in five and nine residents respectively. The British Jewish population has a substantially older profile than that of the general population. In England and Wales, the median age of male Jews is 41.2, while the figure for all males is 36.1; Jewish females have a median age of 44.3, while the figure for all females is 38.1.[2] A high proportion (83.2 percent) of Jews in England and Wales were born in the UK.[10] About 24 percent of the community are over the age of 65 (compared to 16 percent of the general population of England and Wales). In the 2001 census Jews were the only group in which the number of persons in the 75-plus cohorts outnumbered those in the 6574 cohort.[citation needed] In 2013 it has been reported that due to anti-semitic attacks in France upon Jews, this has led to an to an exodus of French Jews who have moved across to the UK. This has resulted in some synagogues establishing French-language Shabbat services to fulfill a growing demand. [citation needed]

Religion
There are some 409 synagogues in the country, and it is estimated that 74 percent of the country's Jews are affiliated with one.[11] Of those affiliated, the affiliations are distributed across the following groupings: Central Orthodox ("consisting of the United Synagogue, the Federation of Synagogues and independent Orthodox synagogues") 54.7% Reform (Movement for Reform Judaism and Westminster Synagogue and Chaim VTikvah) 19.4% Strictly Orthodox ("synagogues aligned with the Union of Orthodox Hebrew Congregations and others of a similar ethos") 10.9% Liberal (Liberal Judaism and Belsize Square) 8.7% Sephardi 3.5% Masorti (Assembly of Masorti Synagogues) 2.7%[12]

British Jews

Communal institutions
Cross-communal organisations
British Jewish communal organisations include: Board of Deputies - founded in 1760, represents the community at a national and international level. All synagogues and communal organisations are entitled to elect deputies to the Board. Scottish Council of Jewish Communities - the representative body of all of the Jewish communities in Scotland. Jewish Leadership Council - comprises the chairpeople of the major organisations in each sector of communal life, together with key individual leaders of the community. Community Security Trust - works to ensure the safety and security of the Jewish community in Britain. Union of Jewish Students - supports Jewish students at university. London Jewish Forum. Movement for Reform Judaism - Formerly known as the Reform Synagogues of Great Britain, It is the main organisational body of Reform Judaism throughout Great Britain.

Education
About 60 percent of school-age Jewish children attend Jewish schools.[13] Jewish day schools and yeshivas are found throughout the country. Jewish cultural studies and Hebrew language instruction is commonly offered at synagogues in the form of supplementary Hebrew schools or Sunday schools. The majority of Jewish schools in Britain are funded by the government. Jewish educational centres are plentiful, large-scale projects. One of the country's most famous Jewish schools is the state-funded JFS in London which opened in 1732 and has about 2100 students. It is heavily over-subscribed and applies strict rules on admissions, which led to a discrimination court case in 2009.[14] In 2011, another large government funded school opened in North London named JCoSS, the first cross-denomination Jewish secondary school in the UK.[15] The Union of Jewish Students is an umbrella organisation that represents Jewish students at university. There are over 50 Jewish Societies.[16] British Jews generally have high levels of educational achievement. Compared to the general population, they are 40 percent less likely to have no qualifications, and 80 percent more likely to have "higher-level" qualifications [17]. With the exception of under-25s, younger Jews tend to be better educated than older ones.[18]

Limmud
The annual Limmud winter conference is a high-profile educational event of the British Jewish community, attracting a wide range of international presenters.[19]

Employment
The 2001 Census showed that 30.5 percent of economically active Jews were self-employed, compared to a figure of 14.2 percent for the general population. Jews aged 1624 were more likely to be economically inactive than their counterparts in the general population; 89.2 percent of these were students.[20]

British Jews

Media
There are a number of Jewish newspapers, magazines and other media published in Britain on a national level and on more regional levels. The most famous of these is The Jewish Chronicle, which was founded in 1841 and is the world's oldest continuously published Jewish newspaper.[21] Other media include the Jewish Telegraph, Hamodia and the Jewish Tribune.

Antisemitism
During the second half of the 20th century, in the aftermath of the Holocaust, the undisguised, racial hatred of Jews became unacceptable in British society. The Jewish community was largely unaffected by occasional outbursts of antisemitism emanating from far right groups, whose energies were focused on hostility to the more visible black and ethnic minority communities. However, since the beginning of the 21st century there has been an increase in the scope and severity of anti-Semitic incidents throughout the country. the dominant source of contemporary anti-Semitism in the UK is the far right. Although in the aftermath of the Holocaust far right extremism became marginalized, Holocaust denial and Jewish conspiracy theories remain core elements of far right ideology. Nevertheless, contemporary anti-Semitism is to be found as well on the left of the political spectrum. Criticism of Israel, especially from the left, has been fuelled further by the second Palestinian Intifada and by the invasion of Iraq in 2003. A similar explanation was given in a report released in 2012 by the Community Security Trust, documenting anti-Semitic incidents from JanuaryJune 2012, revealed that the number of incidents rose in these months compared to incidents in 2011, with 299 cases deemed anti-Semitic. There was a significant rise in the number of anti-Semitic incidents in March 2012, apparently influenced by the Toulouse and Montauban shootings during that month by Mohammed Merah. In 2005, the All-Party Parliamentary Group against Anti-Semitism commissioned an inquiry into antisemitism, publishing its findings in 2006. The inquiry stated that "until recently, the prevailing opinion both within the Jewish community and beyond [had been] that antisemitism had receded to the point that it existed only on the margins of society", and found a reversal of this progress since 2000.[22] Jonathan Sacks, the chief rabbi, said in 2009 that increased globalisation was allowing a new kind of antisemitism to permeate into the UK.[23] He said in 2010 that UK universities were failing to deal with "inflammatory public speeches" taking place on campus.[24] The Community Security Trust, a charity to ensure the protection of Jews in the UK, publishes an annual "Antisemitic Incidents Report".[25] Number of key anti-Semitic incidents since the year 2000 can be mentioned: -On November 7, 2003, a synagogue near Manchester was severely damaged in an arson attack. -On December 28-29, 2008, The Community Security Trust reported that several synagogues were vandalized with anti-Semitic slogans, including Kill Jews and Jihad 4 Israel and a Jewish community center was spray-painted with pro-Hamas slogans. -On December 2009 there were several assaults on Jews and Jewish shops in London, mainly by Arab youths. -On January 3, 2009, Assailants tried to burn a synagogue in the Brondesbury section of London. -On January 19, 2009, A 31-year-old Jewish man was beaten in London by several men who shouted for Gaza as they attacked him. -On July 4, 2012, A Jewish male was severely beaten in London by four assailants and taunted with anti-Semitic epithets. -On July 23, 2013, A group of Hasidic Jewish boys riding on a coach bus near Sheerness were attacked by a gang of teenagers who shouted anti-Semitic slurs while pelting the bus with rocks and eggs.[26]

British Jews

Notes and references

Notes
[1] The question had appeared in the past several censuses in Northern Ireland.<ref name="FOOTNOTEGrahamSchmoolWaterman18">Graham & Schmool Waterman, p.18. [2] Graham & Schmool Waterman, p.3. [3] Graham & Schmool Waterman, pp.1213. [4] Graham & Schmool Waterman, pp.2021. [5] "Census 2011" (http:/ / www. boardofdeputies. org. uk/ page. php/ Census2011/ 397/ 1/ 13). Board of Deputies of British Jews. Accessed 10 August 2011. [6] Pigott, Robert. "Jewish population on the increase" (http:/ / news. bbc. co. uk/ 1/ hi/ uk/ 7411877. stm). BBC News. 21 May 2008. Accessed 1 April 2011. [7] "Majority of Jews will be Ultra-Orthodox by 2050" (http:/ / www. manchester. ac. uk/ aboutus/ news/ archive/ list/ item/ ?id=2932& year=2007& month=07). University of Manchester. 23 July 2007. Accessed 1 April 2011. [8] Butt, Riazat. "British Jewish population on the rise" (http:/ / www. guardian. co. uk/ world/ 2008/ may/ 21/ religion. britishidentity). The Guardian. 21 May 2008. Accessed 10 August 2011. [9] Why choose Leeds? - Institute for Jewish Policy Research (http:/ / www. jpr. org. uk/ Reports/ PJC_Reports/ no_4_03/ pdf_files/ chap1. pdf) [10] Graham & Schmool Waterman, p.5. [11] Graham & Vulkan 2010, p.9. [12] Graham & Vulkan 2010, pp.1213. Other affiliations were not considered in the JPR report. [13] "The Future of Jewish Schools", p. 7. [14] "Jewish school admissions unlawful" (http:/ / news. bbc. co. uk/ 1/ hi/ 8118828. stm). BBC News. 25 June 2009. Accessed 1 April 2011. [15] Kessler, Sarah. "A Cross-Denominational Approach to High School in the U.K." (http:/ / www. forward. com/ articles/ 14988/ ). The Forward. 21 January 2009. Accessed 3 April 2011. Archived (http:/ / www. webcitation. org/ 5xenC0Ltu) 2 April 2011. [16] "About Us" (http:/ / www. ujs. org. uk/ about-us/ ). Union of Jewish Students. Accessed 1 April 2011. [17] Graham, Schmool & Waterman 2007, p.79. [18] Graham, Schmool & Waterman 2007, pp.7980. [19] Gringras, Robbie. "Writing the Limmud theme song " (http:/ / www. haaretz. com/ print-edition/ opinion/ writing-the-limmud-theme-song-1. 261049). Haaretz. 8 January 2010. Accessed 1 April 2011. Archived (http:/ / www. webcitation. org/ 5xbzOTdPR) 1 April 2011. [20] Graham, Schmool & Waterman 2007, p.87. [21] "The Jewish Chronicle and Anglo-Jewry, 18411991" (http:/ / www. cambridge. org/ gb/ knowledge/ isbn/ item1115242/ ?site_locale=en_GB). Cambridge University Press. Accessed 3 April 2011. [22] "Report of the All-Party Parliamentary Inquiry into Antisemitism", summary. [23] Thomson, Alice; Sylvester, Rachel. "Virulent new strain of anti-Semitism rife in UK, says Chief Rabbi" (http:/ / www. timesonline. co. uk/ tol/ comment/ faith/ article6539415. ece). The Times. 20 June 2009. Accessed 4 April 2011. Archived (http:/ / www. webcitation. org/ 5xgM0jKQ5) 3 April 2011. [24] Paul, Jonny. "UK chief rabbi: Universities failing in anti-Semitism fight" (http:/ / www. jpost. com/ JewishWorld/ JewishNews/ Article. aspx?ID=199460& R=R1). Jerusalem Post. 15 December 2010. Accessed 1 April 2011. Archived (http:/ / www. webcitation. org/ 5xbyh2YP5) 1 April 2011. [25] "Publications" (http:/ / www. thecst. org. uk/ index. cfm?Content=7). Community Security Trust. Accessed 1 April 2011. For the latest report, see . [26] [ http:/ / www. adl. org/ anti-semitism/ international]

References

Sources
"Report of the All-Party Parliamentary Inquiry into Antisemitism" (http://www.antisemitism.org.uk/ wp-content/uploads/All-Party-Parliamentary-Inquiry-into-Antisemitism-REPORT.pdf)PDF(430KB). All-Party Parliamentary Group against Antisemitism. September 2006. Accessed 1 April 2011. Archived (http:// www.webcitation.org/5uUETyGni) 24 November 2010. See inquiry website (http://www.thepcaa.org/). "The Future of Jewish Schools" (http://www.boardofdeputies.org.uk/file/CoJSReport.pdf)PDF(995KB). Jewish Leadership Council. 2008. Accessed 4 April 2011. Graham, David; Schmool, Marlena; Waterman, Stanley (18 May 2007), Jews in Britain: A Snapshot from the 2001 Census (http://www.webcitation.org/60MneAW72), Institute for Jewish Policy Research, archived from

British Jews the original (http://www.jpr.org.uk/downloads/2001_census.pdf) on 22 July 2011, retrieved 22 July 2011, 4.93MiB. See webpage (http://www.jpr.org.uk/publications/publication.php?id=195). Graham, David; Vulkan, Daniel (13 May 2010), Synagogue membership in the United Kingdom in 2010 (http:// www.webcitation.org/60Mnkiz1A), Institute for Jewish Policy Research, archived from the original (http:// www.jpr.org.uk/downloads/Synagogue membership.pdf) on 22 July 2011, retrieved 3 April 2011, 2.68 MiB. See webpage (http://www.jpr.org.uk/publications/publication.php?id=233).

Further reading
Anti-Semitism Worldwide 1999/2000 (http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=7Ds6X1j_qkgC&pg=PA125). Stephen Roth Institute. Distributed by the University of Nebraska Press. pp. 125135. Cesarani, David (1994). The Jewish Chronicle and Anglo-Jewry, 18411991 (http://books.google.co.uk/ books?id=rt51TZ2OXX8C&printsec=frontcover). Cambridge University Press. Cesarani, David. "British Jews". Liedtke, Rainer; Wendehorst, Stephan. (eds) (1999). The Emancipation of Catholics, Jews and Protestants: Minorities and the Nation State in Nineteenth-Century Europe (http://books. google.co.uk/books?id=oyvoAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA33). Manchester University Press. pp. 3355. Endelman, Todd M. (2002). The Jews of Britain, 1656 to 2000 (http://books.google.co.uk/ books?id=SMOQkrUtqkwC&printsec=frontcover). University of California Press. Spector, Sheila A. (ed) (2002). British Romanticism and the Jews: History, Culture, Literature (http://books. google.co.uk/books?id=CDtGkyfTv14C&printsec=frontcover). Palgrave Macmillan. Valins, Oliver; Kosmin, Barry; Goldberg, Jacqueline. "The future of Jewish schooling in the United Kingdom" (http://www.jpr.org.uk/publications/publication.php?id=138). Institute for Jewish Policy Research. 31 December 2002. Accessed 4 April 2011. London, Louise (2003). Whitehall and the Jews, 19331948: British Immigration Policy, Jewish Refugees and the Holocaust (http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=uF45zYcPt68C&printsec=frontcover). Cambridge University Press. Schreiber, Mordecai; Schiff, Alvin I.; Klenicki, Leon. (2003). The Shengold Jewish Encyclopedia (http://books. google.co.uk/books?id=DK5K72JymAEC&pg=PA79) (3rd edition). Schreiber Publishing. pp. 7980. Wynne-Jones, Jonathan; additional reporting by Jeffay, Nathan. "Is this the last generation of British Jews?" (http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1535182/Is-this-the-last-generation-of-British-Jews.html). The Daily Telegraph. 26 November 2006. Accessed 1 April 2011. Shindler, Colin. "The Reflection of Israel Within British Jewry". Ben-Moshe, Danny; Segev, Zohar (eds) (2007). Israel, the Diaspora, and Jewish Identity (http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=1bXETKMOI1cC& pg=PA227). Sussex Academic Press. pp. 227234. Butt, Riazat. "Faith in numbers" (http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/2007/nov/20/schools.faithschools). The Guardian. 20 November 2007. Accessed 4 April 2011. Lawless, Jill. "London's Jewish Museum reopens after major facelift" (http://www.usatoday.com/travel/ destinations/2010-03-17-london-jewish-museum_N.htm). Associated Press via USA Today. 17 March 2010. Accessed 1 April 2011. Graham, David; Boyd, Jonathan. "Committed, concerned and conciliatory: The attitudes of Jews in Britain towards Israel" (http://www.jpr.org.uk/downloads/JPR Israel survey report 15.pdf)PDF(1.64 MB). Institute for Jewish Policy Research. 15 July 2010. Accessed 4 April 2011. Archived (http://www.webcitation.org/ 60Mp64H71) 22 July 2011. See webpage (http://www.jpr.org.uk/publications/publication.php?id=235). Brown, Mick. "Inside the private world of London's ultra-Orthodox Jews" (http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/ newstopics/religion/8326339/Inside-the-private-world-of-Londons-ultra-Orthodox-Jews.html). The Daily Telegraph. 25 February 2011. Accessed 1 April 2011. "Publications on British Jews from the Berman Jewish Policy Archive @ NYU Wagner" (http://bjpa.org/ Publications/results.cfm?Topic=British-Jews&TopicID=713&SortBy=PublicationYear&SortDir=DESC&

British Jews MaxRows=20).

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British Jews Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=573112787 Contributors: (aeropagitica), 3 Lwi, A.S. Brown, Adam37, AdamZecharia, Amicon, AndyTheGrump, Arguegroup, Armbrust, Arxiloxos, Avaya1, Beganlocal, Bgwhite, Billybowden311, Biosketch, Bjpa.nyu, Bograshov, Breadandcheese, Bretonesque, BritishWatcher, Bruce1ee, Bus stop, Calabe1992, CharlesMartel, Christopher Connor, Chumchum7, Colonel Warden, Colt .55, CommonsDelinker, Cordless Larry, Crzrussian, Dominus Vobisdu, Eopsid, Epa101, Evildoer187, Faigl.ladislav, Favonian, Feorag, Flamekid66, Fluffernutter, Freize1, FrummerThanThou, Gabriel Stijena, GageSkidmore, Gainswiped, Gilliam, Glic16, Gra354, Grafen, Greman Knight, Grunners, Gustav von Humpelschmumpel, Gyrobo, Hadrian89, Hazhk, Hullaballoo Wolfowitz, Humus sapiens, IRISZOOM, IZAK, Iuhkjhk87y678, JJARichardson, JMAKennard, Jagged 85, Jarble, Jayjg, Jethro B, Jfdwolff, Jheald, Jim1138, Joelarnash, John Smith's, KTC, Kyuko, LRP;840, Lgfcd, LisaSandford, LittleWink, MacRusgail, Mannerheim, Mild Bill Hiccup, Millbanks, MirkoS18, Molchar, Mpfreed, NSH001, Newsit, Niceguyedc, Nomist, Nomoskedasticity, Nyttend, Off2riorob, OldakQuill, P. S. Burton, Patapsco913, Paullarter, Paulmlieberman, Pjoef, Postdlf, PrincessofLlyr, R'n'B, Rannphirt anaithnid (old), Rifleman 82, Riks, Robertbailey1986, Rogercohen49, Rwendland, SCoJeC, Samuel Salzman, Sardanaphalus, ScottyNolan, Shakewoomera, Shalomeveryone, Snowded, Sokac121, Stephen Morley, Stevvvv4444, Tbhotch, The Celestial City, Transfatmaker, Trident13, Unreal7, Viriditas, Walter Humala, Wikiisaac, Willardbobbyj, Wobble, Wooaso, YeshuaDavid, Youreallycan, Zsero, 163 anonymous edits

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