jpr / Planning for Jewish Communities: report No.4 - 2003
The Jews of Leeds in 2001:
portrait of a community
Stanley Waterman
| This
report is available in PDF format and can be downloaded by
clicking on the individual chapter links below. To open these files you will need to have Acrobat Reader installed on your computer. This is a free piece of software which can be downloaded from the Adobe website. Click on this link to go to the Adobe website |
| Section | File size | Click on the links below to begin downloading |
| Introduction In 1997 the Institute for Jewish Policy Research (JPR) embarked on a major and innovative research project concerning the Jewish voluntary sector (JVS)... |
22KB
|
 |
| 1
Why choose Leeds? Leeds exemplifies those more substantial Jewish communities in the United Kingdom outside Greater London... |
58KB
|
|
| 2
Survey findings The first three questions on the questionnaire were general ones. Two of these were designed to emphasize, at the outset, the fact that the survey was principally concerned with respondents' Jewishness and knowledge of Jewish services... |
122KB
|
|
| 3
Socio-economic profile of the survey and Census populations Demographic characteristics Gender There were 711 male and 721 female respondents to the survey questionnaire, representing a male to female ratio of 49.7:50.3 (the information was missing on 4 per cent of questionnaires)... |
78KB (part 1) 64KB (part 2) |
|
| 4
Conclusions This short study based on the Leeds Jewish community survey has provided the opportunity for an invaluable exercise in comparative social research... |
41KB | |
| Appendix:
The JPR Leeds survey sample After several decades of residential relocation within Leeds, the Jewish community is still spatially compact. |
35KB | |
| Front
and back cover |
34KB | |