CryptoPolyTech.com
Crypto, Politics, Tech, Gaming & World News.

Most Jewish Americans have long-standing connections to Israel | CPT PPP Coverage

 | cutline • press clip • news of the day |

Cryptopolytech (CPT) Public Press Pass (PPP)
News of the Day COVERAGE

200000048 – World Newser
•| #World |•| #Online |•| #Media |•| #Outlet |

View more Headlines & Breaking News here, as covered by cryptopolytech.com


Most Jewish Americans have long-standing connections to Israel appeared on www.pewresearch.org by Pew Research Center.

Supporters hold Israeli flags in front of the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 8, 2023, after Hamas launched a surprise attack on Israel. (Julia Nikhinson/AFP via Getty Images)
Supporters hold Israeli flags in front of the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 8, 2023, after Hamas launched a surprise attack on Israel. (Julia Nikhinson/AFP via Getty Images)

This month’s deadly attacks on Israel by Hamas have reportedly created a sense of solidarity among Jewish Americans, underscoring the personal connections that many Jewish Americans feel to Israel.

Following the recent deadly attacks on Israel by Hamas, Pew Research Center published this analysis to highlight the personal connections that many Jewish Americans feel to Israel.

All findings are based on a survey conducted from Nov. 19, 2019, to June 3, 2020, among 4,718 Jewish adults in the United States. Of those respondents, 3,836 identified as Jewish by religion and another 882 were Jewish of no religion. The latter group included Americans who described themselves religiously as atheist, agnostic or “nothing in particular,” but who have a Jewish parent or were raised Jewish, and who considered themselves Jewish in any way, such as ethnically or culturally. Read the complete methodology for the survey.

Here are the questions used for the analysis, along with responses.

In a 2019-2020 Pew Research Center survey, 82% of Jewish adults in the United States said caring about Israel is an essential or important part of what being Jewish means to them. Roughly six-in-ten said they have a lot or some in common with Jewish in Israel (60%), that they are very or somewhat emotionally attached to Israel (58%), and that they follow news about Israel very or somewhat closely (57%).

A bar chart showing that, in a 2019-2020 survey, majorities of Jewish Americans expressed personal connections to and interest in Israel.

Many Jewish Americans have also been to Israel: 45% said they’ve been there at some point, including 26% who said they’ve visited multiple times or lived there. Those who have been to Israel are much more likely than those who haven’t to feel emotionally attached to it.

The survey was conducted from Nov. 19, 2019, to June 3, 2020, among 4,718 Jewish adults in the U.S. Of those respondents, 3,836 identified as Jewish by religion and another 882 were Jewish of no religion. The latter group included Americans who described themselves religiously as atheist, agnostic or “nothing in particular,” but who have a Jewish parent or were raised Jewish, and who considered themselves Jewish in any way, such as ethnically or culturally.

Overall, Jewish Americans accounted for an estimated 2.4% of the total U.S. adult population at the time of the study. Roughly three-quarters of Jewish Americans (73%) were religiously Jewish, while about a quarter (27%) were of no religion.

Sense of connection to Israel varies among Jewish Americans

While feeling connected to Israel is common among Jewish Americans, some Jewish adults are more likely than others to feel this way.

For example, Jewish adults by religion were much more likely than those of no religion to say that caring about Israel is an essential or important part of what being Jewish means to them (87% vs. 67%). They were also far more likely to feel emotionally attached to Israel (67% vs. 33%), to follow news about Israel closely (64% vs. 38%), and to have visited or lived in Israel (54% vs. 22%).

There were also differences by branch of Judaism, age, political party affiliation and other factors. For instance, two-thirds of Jewish Americans ages 65 and older said they feel emotionally attached to Israel, compared with 48% of those 18 to 29. And Jewish Americans who identify as Republican or lean to the Republican Party were considerably more likely than Democrats and Democratic leaners (72% vs. 52%) to feel emotionally attached to Israel.

Related: U.S. Jewish have widely differing views on Israel

Alan Cooperman  is director of religion research at Pew Research Center.

FEATURED ‘News of the Day’, as reported by public domain newswires.

Related Posts
Find more, like the above, right here on Cryptopolytech.com by following our extensive quiclick links appearing on images or [NEWSer CHEWSer].
View ALL Headlines & Breaking News here.

Source Information (if available)

This article originally appeared on www.pewresearch.org by Pew Research Center – sharing via newswires in the public domain, repeatedly. News articles have become eerily similar to manufacturer descriptions.

We will happily entertain any content removal requests, simply reach out to us. In the interim, please perform due diligence and place any content you deem “privileged” behind a subscription and/or paywall.

CPT (CryptoPolyTech) PPP (Public Press Pass) Coverage features stories and headlines you may not otherwise see due to the manipulation of mass media.

We compile ‘news of the day’ content in an unbiased manner and contextually classify it to promote the growth of knowledge by sharing it just like Most Jewish Americans have long-standing connections to Israel

First to share? If share image does not populate, please close the share box & re-open or reload page to load the image, Thanks!

You might also like