Foreigners or jews? the soviet jewish refugee populations in Germany and the United States

East European Jewish affairs

Volumn 27, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 21-38

  Tress, Madeleine ^a  

^a NEW YORK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002903042     PISSN: 13501674     EISSN: 1743971X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13501679708577857     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. Collins, Frank. 1991. ‘As Soviet Jews seek other destinations, Israel blocks the exits’. The Washington Report on Middle Eastern Affairs, August/September: 8
2. Tress, Madeleine. 1991. ‘United States policy toward Soviet emigration’. Migration,: 93-106.
3. Chiswick, Barry R., 1993. ‘Soviet Jews in the United States: An analysis of their linguistic and economic adjustment’. International Migration Review, 27 (2): 260-85.
4. Gold, Steven J., 1994. “ ‘Soviet Jews in the United States’ ”. In American Jewish Year Book, vol. 94, New York and Philadelphia: American Jewish Committee and Jewish Publication Society.
5. Kosmin, Barry. 1990. The Class of 1979: The ‘Acculturation’ of Jewish Immigrants from the Soviet Union, New York: North American Jewish Data Bank, Graduate School and University Centre, City University of New York. Occasional Papers no. 5
6. Tress, Madeleine. 1996. ‘Refugees as immigrants: Revelations of labor market performance‘. Journal of Jewish Communal Service,: 263-81.
7. Bodemann, Y. Michal. ‘Federal Republic of Germany”. American Jewish Year Book, 92
8. Hoffman, Charles. 1992. Gray Dawn: The Jews of Eastern Europe in the Post‐Communist Era, 203New York: HarperCollins.
9. Markovits, Andrei S., and Noveck, Beth S., 1996. “ ‘West Germany’ ”. In The World Reacts to the Holocaust, Edited by: Wyman, David S., Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopkins University.
10. Kantor, David. 5 September 1990. “ ‘800 Soviet Jews now in East Germany, thousands more applying in Moscow, ‘ ”. In Jewish Telegraphic Agency Daily News Bulletin 5 September, New York
11. 1991. ‘Das Kontingent gilt nur für Jüden aus der Sowjetunion’. Allgemeine Jüdische Wochenzeitung (AJW), 21 February
12. 1992. “ ‘Federal Republic of Germany’ ”. In World Refugee Survey‐1992, Washington DC: US Committee for Refugees.
13. Stern, Frank. 1993. German Unification and the Question of Antisemitism, 5New York: American Jewish Committee, Institute of Human Relations.
14. Doomernik, Jeroen. 1997. Going West: Soviet Jewish Immigrants in Berlin since 1990, Aldershot: Avebury.
15. Schoeps, Julius. 1993. Das Deutschlandbild Jüdischer Einwandereraus der GUS: Dokumentation der Ergebnisse einter aktuellen Umfrage zur Problematik der sozialen Integration und kulturell‐religiösen Selbstbehauptung vor dem Hintergrund von Ausldnderfeindlichkeit und Antisemitismus, Duisburg/Potsdam: Salomon Ludwig Steinheim Institute and Moses Mendelssohn Centre.
16. Schoeps, Julius, Jasper, Willi, and Vogt, Bernhard. 1996. Russiscbe Juden in Deutschland. Integration und Selbstbehauptung in einem fremden Land, Weinheim: Beltz Athenäum.
17. Bodemann, Y. Michal, and Ostow, Robin. ‘Federal Republic of Germany’. American Jewish Year Book, 93
18. Brenner, Michael. 1994. “ ‘Jewish life and Jewish culture in Berlin after 1945’ ”. In Jewish Life in Germany Today, Edited by: Kaufmann, Uri R., Bonn: Inter Nationes.
19. 1992. “ Commissioner of Foreigners’ ”. In Affairs of the Berlin Senate, Principal Duties, Berlin: Berlin Senate.
20. Report to the Congress FY 1993 Refugee Resettlement Program, Washington DC: US Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Refugee Resettlement.
21. Freinkman, Nelli, and Fijalkowski, Jurgen. 1992. Jüdische Emigranten aus den Ländern der ehemaligen Sowjetunion, die zwischen 1990 und 1992 eingereist sind in Berlin leben—eine Studie über Besuchs‐, Zeitarbeits‐ und Niederlassungsinteressenten, Immigration Committee of the Berlin Senate/Free University of Berlin: Institute on Migratory Workers, Refugee Movements and Minority Policy. (unpublished manuscript)
22. 1993. 1990 Census of Population: The Foreign Born Population in the United States, Washington DC: US Department of Commerce, Economics and Statistics Administration, Bureau of the Census [1990‐CP‐3-1].
23. Roberts, Sam. 1994. ‘New York City drawing fewer in need of aid’. The New York Times, 12 April
24. Sassen‐Koob, Saskia. 1989. “ ‘New York City's informal economy’ ”. In The Informal Economy: Studies in Advanced and Less Developed Countries, Edited by: Pones, Alejandro, Castells, Manuel, and Benton, Lauren A., 63Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University.
25. Tress, Madeleine. ‘Refugees as immigrants: Revelations of labor market performance’. 263-81.
26. 1998. ‘Welfare state type, labour markets and refugees: A comparison of Jews from the former Soviet Union in the United States and the Federal Republic of Germany’. Ethnic and Racial Studies,: 116-37.
27. Faist, Thomas. 1994. ‘How to define a foreigner? The symbolic politics of immigration in the German partisan discourse, 1978-1993’. West European Politics, 17 (2): 50-71.
28. 1991. Focus on Foreigners in Germany: Guest Workers, Asylum‐Seekers, Refugees, and Ethnic Germans. Facts and Reflections, New York: German Information Center.