Living in germany, longing for Israel

East European Jewish affairs

Volumn 35, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 167-187

  Elias, Nelly ^a  

^a BEN GURION UNIVERSITY OF THE NEGEV   (Israel)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85055309462     PISSN: 13501674     EISSN: 1743971X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13501670500370181     Document Type: Note

References (22)

1. Anderson, B., 1983. Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism, London: Verso.
2. Andreesen, W., “New Russian-Language Newspapers in Berlin.”. Paper presented at the 64th IFLA General Conference. August16–21, Amsterdam.
3. Becker, F., 2003. “Migration and Recognition: Russian Jews in Germany.”. East European Jewish Affairs, 33 (no. 2): 20–34.
4. Ben-Rafael, E., Olshtain, E., and Geijst, I., 1998. “Identity and Language: The Social Insertion of Soviet Jews in Israel.”. In Immigration to Israel Edited by: Leshem, E., and Shuval, J., New Brunswick, N.J. and London Transaction
5. Berger, A. A., 2000. Media and Communication Research Methods. An Introduction to Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches, Thousand Oaks: Sage.
6. Darieva, T., 2000. “Managing Identity: Some Insights into Post-Soviet Russian Language Media in Berlin.”. Center of the Independent Sociological Research. ⟨http://www.indepsocres.spb.ru/sbornik8/8e_darieva.htm⟩
7. Dietz, B., 2000. “German and Jewish Migration from the Former Soviet Union to Germany: Background, Trend and Implications.”. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 26 (no. 4): 635–53.
8. Elias, N., 2003. “From the Former Soviet Union to Israel and Germany: The Roles of Mass Media in the Social and Cultural Integration of Immigrants.”. Department of Communication, Tel-Aviv University. Doctoral dissertation
9. Kapphan, A., 2000. “Russian Entrepreneurs in Berlin: The Role of Ethnicity and Opportunity Structures.”. Center of the Independent Sociological Research. ⟨http://www.indepsocres.spb.ru/sbornik8/8e_kapph.htm 2000⟩
10. Laurence, J., 1999. “(Re)constructing Community in Berlin: of Jews, Turks and German Responsibility.”. Berlin: WZB. Research report
11. Lindlof, T. R., 1995. Qualitative Communication Research Methods, Thousand Oaks: Sage.
12. Lissak, M., and Leshem, E., 1995. “The Russian Intelligentsia in Israel: Between Ghettoization and Integration.”. Israel Affairs, 2 (no. 2): 20–36.
13. Markowitz, F., 2001. “The Identity of Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union under the Changes of Time and Place.”. In From Russia to Israel, Edited by: Lissak, M., and Leshem, E., Tel-Aviv: Ha-Kibutz Ha-Meuhad.
14. Ostow, R., 2003. “The Post-Soviet Immigrants and the Judische Allgemeine in the New Millennium: Post-Communism in Germany’s Jewish Communities.”. East European Jewish Affairs, 33 (no. 2): 54–70.
15. Pfetsch, B., “In Russia We Were Germans, and Now We Are Russians: Dilemmas of Identity Formation and Communication among German–Russian Aussiedler.”. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the International Communication Association. May27 to June 1, San Francisco.
16. Remennick, L., 2005. “Idealists Headed to Israel, Pragmatics Chose Europe: Identity Dilemmas and Social Incorporation among Former Soviet Jews Who Migrated to Germany.”. Immigrants and Minorities, 23 (no. 1): 30–58.
17. Roberman, S., “Recontructing Israeli National Narrative: Soviet WWII Veterans Struggle to Belong.”. Paper presented at the conference “Russians in Israel and Beyond,”. Jerusalem. June.
18. Schoeps, J. H., “Russian Jewish Immigration to Germany and Its Impact on the Jewish Communities.”. Paper presented at the conference “Soviet and Post-Soviet Jewry,”. December 30. Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Institute for Contemporary Jewry.
19. Tolts, M., 2000. “Russian Jewish Migration in the Post-Soviet Era.”. Revue Europeenne des Migrations Internationales,: 183–99.
20. Tress, M., 1995. “Soviet Jews in the Federal Republic of Germany: The Rebuilding of a Community.”. Jewish Journal of Sociology, 37 (no. 1): 39–54.
21. —. 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, 21 (no. 1): 116–37.
22. Trier, T., 1996. “Reversed Diaspora: Russian Jewry, the Transition in Russia and the Migration to Israel.”. Anthropology of East Europe Review, 14 (no. 1) ⟨http://condor.depaul.edu/∼rrotenbe/aeer/aeer14_1/trier.html⟩