Estimating Jewish Population Distribution in U.S. Metropolitan Areas in 1970.

The article describes a technique for converting the Yiddish mother tongue statistics into a portrait of the geographic distribution of the Jewish population within a specific American metropolis. In a 1970 census, 1,593,993 persons answered Yiddish in response to the mother tongue query. The techni...

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Publicado en:Jewish Social Studies Vol. 36; no. 2; pp. 106 - 118
Autor principal: Rosenwaike, Ira
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Indiana University Press Apr74
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        atl: Estimating Jewish Population Distribution in U.S. Metropolitan Areas in 1970.
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        au: Rosenwaike, Ira
      su:
        Population geography
        Yiddish language
        American Jews
        Metropolitan areas
        Census
        United States
      sug:
        subj:
          United States
          Population geography
          Yiddish language
          American Jews
          Metropolitan areas
          Census
      ab: The article describes a technique for converting the Yiddish mother tongue statistics into a portrait of the geographic distribution of the Jewish population within a specific American metropolis. In a 1970 census, 1,593,993 persons answered Yiddish in response to the mother tongue query. The technique for estimating the total Jewish population is based on the assumption that in each subarea the proportion of the population below 25-years-old is similar to that for the aggregate population. Four metropolitan areas were chosen: Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Saint Louis, and Cleveland. There are 107,000 Jews in the Washington area in 1970. While in Baltimore, about 40 percent of a Jewish population of approximately 93,000 resided in the central city.
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    language: English
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