The fastest growing Jewish schools in America are Jewish day schools. These are schools that cover all the topics covered in secular schools, such as reading, mathematics, science, and so on, and also cover Jewish topics and the Hebrew language.
There are approximately 6 million Jews living in the United States of America, 400,000 in Latin America (especially Argentina and Brazil), and about 350,000 in Canada. The remaining Jewish population is divided between Israel and the Palestinian Territories with another Six million Jews, Europe with around 1.5 million Jews (primarily in France, the United Kingdom, Russia, and Germany), and Australia with 100,000. There is also an insignificant Jewish population elsewhere (like other Middle Eastern countries or Asian countries).
New York, by a very long way, where 9.1% of the population are Jewish. New York City alone is home to around 1,750,000 Jews.
Israel has the largest Jewish population in the world, followed closely by North America.
~No. 1 Jewish Population in the World In: North America (more specifically, the US)- 6.5 million (46%)~Source: World Jew Population-Latest Statistics http://www.simpletoremember.com/vitals/world-jewish-population.htmWth.......................
The Time Almanac 2009 states (p.571): "Jews have world-wide representation, with the greatest concentration in North America and the Middle East". This statement reflects Jewish populations in the US, Canada and Israel. It then lists the following figures for Jews, as of mid-2008: Africa 130,000 Asia (mostly Israel) 5,800,000 Europe 1,900,000 Latin America 1,000,000 Northern America 6,200,000 (including USA: 5.7 million in 2005) Oceania 108,000 Worldwide 15,100,000 or approximately 0.2 percent of world population. (1 fiftieth of 1 percent)
Well, the Jewish schools are Jewish and the Mixed schools are mixed.
There are both Jewish Religious Day Schools and Jewish Sunday Religious Schools. These are not very different from their Christian or Islamic equivalents.
Yes. Most Orthodox Jewish children attend all-day Hebrew Schools, while the other Jewish branches have Religious Schools in their synagogues. Most Liberal Jews that attend Jewish Religious Schools also go to public or private schools in their area that are unaffiliated with Judaism.
Maimonides Schools for Jewish Studies was created in 1969.
The concerns of the Nazis with regard to schools were to eliminate Jewish teachers, Jewish students, and any books with Jewish authors.
One Jewish school in Bucharest.