An in-depth study conducted by the Institute for Jewish Policy Research (JPR) has shed light on the recent migration trends among European Jews, providing valuable insights into the political realities and experiences of Jewish communities across the continent.
The following report is by the Jerusalem Post:
The report, titled âJewish migration today: What it may mean for Europe,â analyzes data from 15 European countries, representing approximately 94% of the Jewish population in Europe. Dr. Daniel Staetsky, Director of JPRâs European Demography Unit, authored the report.
Most Ukrainian Jews are expected to leave the country in the next 7 years, if they havenât already, as well as more than half of Russian Jews, according to the report.
Examining migration patterns over the last century, the report reveals that no European Jewish population has witnessed a mass exodus on the scale seen during peak migration periods, such as the 1930s in Germany, the 1960s in North Africa, and the 1990s in the Former Soviet Union. Those events saw 50% to 75% of national Jewish populations migrate within a decade. In contrast, recent levels of Jewish migration from Europe indicate a different trend…
