Titlebook: Russian-Speaking Jews in Germany’s Jewish Communities, 1990–2005; Joseph Cronin Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

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Responses to the Arrival of Non-halakhic Russian-Speaking Jews,sh by the German authorities but not Jewish by Jewish communities, most were unable to join the communities. He explains the misunderstandings and miscommunications which allowed this situation to transpire, and how Russian-speaking Jews reacted to this challenge to their self-understandings as Jews

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,The Debate Surrounding ‘Fake’ Jews,uota refugees’ by obtaining false identification papers. He explains why German authorities did not want to be seen to be inspecting Jewish identification papers too rigorously, and so passed this responsibility on to Jewish communities, which were often ill-equipped to deal with the large number of

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Differing Attitudes Towards the Holocaust Between Russian-Speaking and Long-Established Jews,des towards the Holocaust. Whilst Holocaust commemoration was an integral component of the identity of long-established Jews, for Russian-speaking Jews it tended to play a less important role, for reasons this chapter explains. The author also looks at the conflicts that took place within Jewish com

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Conclusion,gration of Russian-speaking Jews was officially ended in 2005. He identifies, on the one hand, considerable pessimism amongst some long-established Jewish commentators about whether the migration has truly revitalized Jewish communities, but on the other hand, a guarded optimism expressed mainly, bu

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Responses to the Arrival of Non-halakhic Russian-Speaking Jews,law (the Halakha). This chapter therefore shows how a policy designed to help Jews facing persecution changed over time to become one that was aimed specifically at ‘strengthening’ Germany’s Jewish communities.

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