Jewish identity, observance, and attitudes (3359)
Type of Data: Jewish identity, observance, and attitudes (3359)
Faith Community: Judaism
Date: 2013, 6 June-15 July
Geography: United Kingdom
Sample Size: 3736
Population: Self-identifying Jews aged 16 and over
Keywords: Anti-Semitism, care preferences, charitable giving, children’s welfare, denominational switching, dietary laws, education, faith schools, festivals, Holocaust, intermarriage, Israel, Jewish identity, Jewish people, Jewish schools, kashrut, moral and ethical behaviour, Passover, Pesach, Sabbath, social isolation, social justice, state of health, synagogue attendance, Yom Kippur
Collection Method: Online interview
Collection Agency: Ipsos MORI
Sponsor: Institute for Jewish Policy Research, with funding from the Pears Foundation and a consortium of Jewish organizations
Published Source:
David Graham, Laura Staetsky, and Jonathan Boyd, Jews in the United Kingdom in 2013: Preliminary Findings from the National Jewish Community Survey, London: Institute for Jewish Policy Research, 2014Jewish Chronicle, 31 January 2014
BRIN ID: 3359
Remarks:
This was a self-selecting and non-probability convenience sample, recruited by snowballing techniques through over 20 seed organizations in the Jewish community. Weights were applied for age, sex, and synagogue affiliation in order to help correct for potential sample bias. A control survey was also run, via Ipsos MORIs own online panel, which elicited 305 responses.
Posted by: Clive D. Field
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