Abstract
This chapter provides estimates of the Jewish population for about 900 American Jewish communities as well as estimates for the country as a whole, states, regions and Metropolitan Statistical Areas. It documents a major shift of American Jewry over the past four decades from the Northeast to the West and the South, with little change in the Midwest. These changes are due to significant decreases in Jewish population in New York and Pennsylvania and significant increases in California, Florida, Georgia, and other southern and western states. Also, presented are major findings from a recent study in Richmond (VA), comparisons about Jewish communities on percentage Jewish and geographic concentration, and maps of Jews in Illinois and the Maryland/Delaware area.
The authors thank the following individuals and organizations:
1. The Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA) and Former staff members at its predecessor organizations (United Jewish Communities and Council of Jewish Federations), Jim Schwartz, Jeffrey Scheckner, and Barry Kosmin, who authored the AJYB United States Jewish population chapters from 1986 to 2003. Many population estimates in this chapter are based on their efforts;
2. Laurence Kotler-Berkowitz, Research Director at The Jewish Federations of North America;
3. Sarah Markowitz, Fact Checker at the Mandell Berman Institute–North American Jewish Data Bank, for her excellent editing and proofreading;
4. Lorri Lafontaine, Program Assistant at the Berman Institute–North American Jewish Data Bank at the University of Connecticut, for her assistance;
5. Allen Hyde and Pamela Weathers, graduate assistants at the Berman Institute–North American Jewish Data Bank for their research assistance;
6. Chris Hanson and the University of Miami Department of Geography and Regional Studies Geographic Information Systems Laboratory for assistance with the maps;
7. Mandell L. (Bill) Berman for his strong support of this effort.
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Notes
- 1.
Lawrence Grossman, “The Book of Numbers,” Jewish Ideas Daily (March 19, 2012). (See Numbers 1:2–4; 2 Samuel 24:1; 1 Chronicles 21:1).
- 2.
Pocket Demographics. 2012. Berman Institute-North American Jewish Data Bank (Storrs, CT: University of Connecticut).
- 3.
See Ira M. Sheskin and Arnold Dashefsky (2006). “Jewish Population in the United States, 2006,” American Jewish Year Book, 2006, Volume 106 (David Singer and Lawrence Grossman, editors) (New York: American Jewish Committee) pp. 134–139, which discusses the discrepancy between our US total population estimate and that of the 2000–2001 National Jewish Population Survey, at www.jewishdatabank.org. Note that our estimate is in general agreement with the estimate of Elizabeth Tighe et al. (2011). Estimating the Jewish Population of the United States: 2000–2010, Brandeis University, Steinhardt Social Research Institute, at www.brandeis.edu/ssri
- 4.
For a brief description of random digit dialing in local Jewish community studies, see Ira M. Sheskin (2001). How Jewish Communities Differ: Variations in the Findings of Local Jewish Demographic Studies (New York: City University of New York, North American Jewish Data Bank) p.6, at www.jewishdatabank.org
- 5.
See Ira M. Sheskin (1998). “A Methodology for Examining the Changing Size and Spatial Distribution of a Jewish Population: A Miami Case Study,” Shofar, Special Issue: Studies in Jewish Geography (Neil G. Jacobs, Special Guest Editor) 17(1) pp. 97–116. The fact that about 8–12% of American Jews, despite rising intermarriage, continue to have one of 36 Distinctive Jewish Names (Berman, Caplan, Cohen, Epstein, Feldman, Freedman, Friedman, Goldberg, Goldman, Goldstein, Goodman, Greenberg, Gross, Grossman, Jacobs, Jaffe, Kahn, Kaplan, Katz, Kohn, Levin, Levine, Levinson, Levy, Lieberman, Rosen, Rosenberg, Rosenthal, Rubin, Schwartz, Shapiro, Siegel, Silverman, Stern, Weinstein, Weiss) facilitates making reasonable estimates of the Jewish population.
- 6.
For an example, see footnote 4 in Ira M. Sheskin and Arnold Dashefsky (2008). “Jewish Population in the United States, 2008,” American Jewish Year Book, 2008, Volume 108 (David Singer and Lawrence Grossman, editors) (New York: American Jewish Committee) pp. 151–222 at www.jewishdatabank.org
- 7.
Note that while we have classified DJN and “different methodology” methods as Scientific, the level of accuracy of such methods is well below that of the RDD methodology. Most studies using a “different methodology” have made concerted efforts to enumerate the known Jewish population via merging membership lists and surveying known Jewish households. An estimate of the unaffiliated Jewish population is then added to the affiliated population.
- 8.
The questionnaire and forms used for this effort are available at www.jewishdatabank.org
- 9.
See Ira M. Sheskin and Arnold Dashefsky (2007). “Jewish Population in the United States, 2007,” American Jewish Year Book, 2007, Volume 107 (David Singer and Lawrence Grossman, editors) (New York: American Jewish Committee) pp. 136–138 at www.jewishdatabank.org
- 10.
Sergio DellaPergola (2010). “World Jewish Population, 2010. In Current Jewish Population Reports, Number 2–2010 (Storrs, CT: Berman Institute, North American Jewish Data Bank) at www.jewishdatabank.org
- 11.
Laurence Kotler-Berkowitz et al. (2003). Strength, Challenge and Diversity in the American Jewish Population. (New York: United Jewish Communities) at www.jfna.org/NJPS
- 12.
Note that Appendix A does not include the neighborhood level data included in this chapter in previous years because such data had not yet been released by the UJA-Federation of New York at the time this chapter was finalized. We expect to include such data next year.
- 13.
See also Ira M. Sheskin (2008). “Four Questions about American Jewish Demography,” Jewish Political Studies Review (Jerusalem: Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs) 20 (1&2) pp. 23–42 at www.jcpa.org
- 14.
This measure is known as the index of dissimilarity or the segregation index. See James E. Burt, Gerald M. Barber, David L. Rigby (2009). Elementary Statistics for Geographers, Third Edition (New York: Guilford Press) pp. 127–9.
- 15.
The 2012 data exclude Jews in part-year households (snowbirds). The historical record does not indicate the portion of the population that was part year in 1970.
- 16.
See Ira M. Sheskin (1998). “A Methodology for Examining the Changing Size and Spatial Distribution of a Jewish Population: A Miami Case Study,” Shofar, Special Issue: Studies in Jewish Geography (Neil G. Jacobs, Special Guest Editor) 17(1) pp. 97–116.
- 17.
Ira M. Sheskin (2001). How Jewish Communities Differ: Variations in the Findings of Local Jewish Demographic Studies. (New York: City University of New York, North American Jewish Data Bank) at www.jewishdatabank.org
- 18.
For a discussion of the difficulties of comparing local Jewish community studies and of the criteria employed to select communities for these tables, see Ira M. Sheskin and Arnold Dashefsky (2007). "Jewish Population in the United States, 2007," American Jewish Year Book, 2007, Volume 107 (David Singer and Lawrence Grossman, editors) (New York: American Jewish Committee) pp. 136–138 at www.jewishdatabank.org and Ira M. Sheskin (2005). “Comparisons between Local Jewish Community Studies and the 2000–2001 National Jewish Population Survey,” Contemporary Jewry 25 pp.158–192.
- 19.
Ira M. Sheskin (2012). Comparisons of Jewish Communities: A Compendium of Tables and Bar Charts (Storrs, CT: Berman Institute, North American Jewish Data Bank and The Jewish Federations of North America) at www.jewishdatabank.org
- 20.
Note that the number of Jews in institutions, such as nursing homes, without their own telephone numbers is added to the number of Jews in households in communities for which this information is available.
- 21.
By 2008, the percentage of Jewish households in Broward County had decreased to 15%. See Ira M. Sheskin (2009). Jewish Population of Broward County, 2008 (Davie, FL: Jewish Federation of Broward County) at www.jewishdatabank.org
- 22.
Harriet Hartman and Ira M. Sheskin (forthcoming 2013). “Contributions of Community Context to Jewish Identity: A 22-Community Study,” Contemporary Jewry.
- 23.
Ira M. Sheskin and Arnold Dashefsky (2011). “Jewish Population in the United States, 2011,” in Current Jewish Population Reports, Number 4–2011 (Storrs, CT: Berman Institute, North American Jewish Data Bank, The Association for the Social Scientific Study of Jewry, and The Jewish Federations of North America) at www.jewishdatabank.org
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Appendix A: Communities with Jewish Population of 100 or More, 2012
Appendix A: Communities with Jewish Population of 100 or More, 2012
Date of informant confirmation or latest study | Geographic area | Number of Jews | Area totals | Part-year Jewish population |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Alabama | ||||
2011 | Birmingham (Jefferson County) | 5,200 | ||
2011 | Dothan | 200 | ||
2008 | Florence-Sheffield | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Huntsville | 750 | ||
1997–2001 | Mobile (Baldwin & Mobile Counties) | 1,100 | ||
2008 | Montgomery | 1,100 | ||
2008 | Tuscaloosa | 200 | ||
2008 | Other places | 175 | ||
Total Alabama | 8,825 | |||
Alaska | ||||
2008 | Anchorage (Anchorage Borough) | 5,000 | ||
2008 | Fairbanks (Fairbanks North Star Borough) | 600 | ||
2008 | Juneau | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Kenai Peninsula | 200 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 75 | ||
Total Alaska | 6,175 | |||
Arizona | ||||
2002 | Cochise County (2002) a | 450 | ||
1997–2001 | Flagstaff (Coconino County) | 500 | ||
1997–2001 | Lake Havasu City | 200 | ||
2009 | Northwest Valley (Glendale-Peoria-Sun City) (2002) | 10,900 | ||
2009 | Phoenix (2002) | 23,600 | ||
2009 | Northeast Valley (Scottsdale) (2002) | 34,500 | ||
2009 | Tri Cities Valley (Ahwatukee-Chandler-Gilbert-Mesa-Tempe) (2002) | 13,900 | ||
2009 | Greater Phoenix total (2002) | 82,900 | ||
2008 | Prescott | 300 | ||
2002 | Santa Cruz County (2002) a | 100 | ||
2008 | Sedona | 300 | 50 | |
2005 | West-Northwest (2002) | 3,450 | ||
2005 | Northeast (2002) | 7,850 | ||
2005 | Central (2002) | 7,150 | ||
2005 | Southeast (2002) | 2,500 | ||
2005 | Green Valley (2002) | 450 | ||
2005 | Tucson (Pima County) Total (2002) | 21,400 | 1,000 | |
1997–2001 | Yuma | 150 | ||
Total Arizona | 106,300 | 1,050 | ||
Arkansas | ||||
2008 | Bentonville | 100 | ||
2008 | Fayetteville | 175 | ||
2001 | Hot Springs | 150 | ||
2001 | Little Rock | 1,100 | ||
2008 | Other places | 200 | ||
Total Arkansas | 1,725 | |||
California | ||||
1997–2001 | Antelope Valley (Lancaster-Palmdale) | 3,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Bakersfield (Kern County) | 1,600 | ||
1997–2001 | Chico-Oroville-Paradise (Butte County) | 750 | ||
1997–2001 | Eureka (Humboldt County) | 1,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Fairfield | 800 | ||
2011 | Fresno (Fresno County) (2011) a | 3,500 | ||
2008 | Long Beach (Cerritos-Hawaiian Gardens-Lakewood-Signal Hill in Los Angeles County & Buena Park-Cypress-La Palma-Los Alamitos-Rossmoor-Seal Beach in Orange County) | 23,750 | ||
2009 | Airport Marina (1997) | 22,140 | ||
2009 | Beach Cities (1997) | 17,270 | ||
2009 | Beverly Hills (1997) | 20,500 | ||
2009 | Burbank-Glendale (1997) | 19,840 | ||
2009 | Central (1997) | 11,600 | ||
2009 | Central City (1997) | 4,710 | ||
2009 | Central Valley (1997) | 27,740 | ||
2009 | Cheviot-Beverlywood (1997) | 29,310 | ||
2009 | Culver City (1997) | 9,110 | ||
2009 | Eastern Belt (1997) | 3,900 | ||
2009 | Encino-Tarzana (1997) | 50,290 | ||
2009 | Fairfax (1997) | 54,850 | ||
2009 | High Desert (1997) | 10,920 | ||
2009 | Hollywood (1997) | 10,390 | ||
2009 | Malibu-Palisades (1997) | 27,190 | ||
2009 | North Valley (1997) | 36,760 | ||
2009 | Palos Verdes Peninsula (1997) | 6,780 | ||
2009 | San Pedro (1997) | 5,310 | ||
2009 | Santa Monica-Venice (1997) | 23,140 | ||
2009 | Simi-Conejo (1997) | 38,470 | ||
2009 | Southeast Valley (1997) | 28,150 | ||
2009 | West Valley (1997) | 40,160 | ||
2009 | Westwood (1997) | 20,670 | ||
2009 | Los Angeles (Los Angeles County and southern Ventura County) total (1997) | 519,200 | ||
1997–2001 | Mendocino County (Redwood Valley-Ukiah) | 600 | ||
1997–2001 | Merced County | 190 | ||
1997–2001 | Modesto (Stanislaus County) | 500 | ||
2011 | Monterey Peninsula (2011) a | 4,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Murrieta Hot Springs | 550 | ||
2011 | Napa County (2011) a | 1,500 | ||
2009 | Orange County (most of Orange County, excluding parts included in Long Beach) | 80,000 | ||
2002 | Palm Springs (1998) | 4,400 | ||
2002 | Cathedral City-Rancho Mirage (1998) | 3,100 | ||
2002 | Palm Desert-Sun City (1998) | 2,500 | ||
2002 | East Valley (Bermuda-Dunes-Indian Wells-Indio-La Quinta) (1998) | 1,300 | ||
2002 | North Valley (Desert Hot Springs-North Palm Springs-Thousand Palms) (1998) | 700 | ||
2002 | Palm Springs (Coachella Valley) total (1998) | 12,000 | 5,000 | |
1997–2001 | Redding (Shasta County) | 150 | ||
1997–2001 | Riverside-Corona-Moreno Valley | 2,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Sacramento (El Dorado, Placer, Sacramento, & Yolo Counties) (1993) d | 21,300 | ||
1997–2001 | Salinas | 1,000 | ||
1997–2001 | San Bernardino-Fontana area | 3,000 | ||
2009 | North County Coastal (2003) | 24,000 | ||
2009 | North County Inland (2003) | 18,100 | ||
2009 | Greater East San Diego (2003) | 18,900 | ||
2009 | La Jolla-Mid-Coastal (2003) | 14,400 | ||
2009 | Central San Diego (2003) | 12,200 | ||
2009 | South County (2003) | 1,400 | ||
2009 | San Diego (San Diego County) total (2003) | 89,000 | ||
2006 | Alameda County (Oakland) (1986) | 60,000 | ||
2006 | Contra Costa County (1986) | 40,000 | ||
2006 | East Bay subtotal (1986) | 100,000 | ||
2007 | Marin County (2004) | 26,100 | ||
2007 | North Peninsula (2004) | 40,300 | ||
2007 | San Francisco County (2004) | 65,800 | ||
2007 | Sonoma County (Petaluma-Santa Rosa) (2004) | 23,100 | ||
2007 | South Peninsula (Palo Alto) (2004) | 72,500 | ||
2007 | San Francisco subtotal (2004) | 227,800 | ||
2006 | San Jose (Silicon Valley) (1986) | 63,000 | ||
San Francisco Bay Area total | 390,800 | |||
1997–2001 | San Gabriel & Pomona Valleys (Alta Loma-Chino-Claremont-Cucamonga-La Verne-Montclair-Ontario-Pomona San Dimas-Upland) | 30,000 | ||
1997–2001 | San Luis Obispo-Paso Robles (San Luis Obispo County) | 2,000 | ||
2009 | Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara County) | 7,000 | ||
2011 | Santa Cruz-Aptos (Santa Cruz County) (2011) a | 6,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Santa Maria | 500 | ||
1997–2001 | South Lake Tahoe (El Dorado County) | 150 | ||
1997–2001 | Stockton | 850 | ||
1997–2001 | Tulare & Kings Counties (Visalia) | 350 | ||
1997–2001 | Vallejo area (Solano County) | 900 | ||
1997–2001 | Ventura County (excluding Simi-Conejo area of Los Angeles area) | 15,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 200 | ||
Total California | 1,223,640 | 5,000 | ||
Colorado | ||||
1997–2001 | Aspen | 750 | ||
2010 | Colorado Springs (2010) a | 2,500 | ||
2007 | Denver (2007) | 28,700 | ||
2007 | South Metro (2007) | 19,800 | ||
2007 | Boulder (2007) | 12,900 | ||
2007 | North & West Metro (2007) | 11,400 | ||
2007 | Aurora (2007) | 6,600 | ||
2007 | North & East Metro (2007) | 4,500 | ||
2007 | Greater Denver (Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Broomfield, Denver, Douglas, & Jefferson Counties) total (2007) | 83,900 | ||
2010 | Fort Collins-Greeley-Loveland | 2,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Grand Junction (Mesa County) | 320 | ||
1997–2001 | Pueblo-Lamar-Trinidad | 425 | ||
1997–2001 | Steamboat Springs | 250 | ||
pre–1997 | Telluride | 125 | ||
2011 | Vail-Breckenridge-Eagle (Eagle & Summit Counties) (2011) a | 1,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 150 | ||
Total Colorado | 91,920 | |||
Connecticut | ||||
1997–2001 | Bridgeport (Easton-Fairfield-Monroe-Stratford-Trumbull) | 13,000 | ||
pre–1997 | Colchester-Lebanon | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Danbury (Bethel-Brookfield-New Fairfield-New Milford-Newtown-Redding-Ridgefield-Sherman) | 3,200 | ||
2008 | Greenwich | 7,000 | ||
2009 | Core Area (Bloomfield-Hartford-West Hartford) (2000) | 15,800 | ||
2009 | Farmington Valley (Avon-Burlington-Canton-East Granby-Farmington-Granby-New Hartford-Simsbury) (2000) | 6,400 | ||
2009 | East of the River (East Hartford-East Windsor-Enfield-Glastonbury-Manchester-South Windsor in Hartford County & Andover-Bolton-Coventry-Ellington-Hebron-Somers-Tolland-Vernon in Tolland County) (2000) | 4,800 | ||
2009 | South of Hartford (Berlin-Bristol-New Britain-Newington-Plainville-Rocky Hill-Southington-Wethersfield in Hartford County, Plymouth in Litchfield County, Cromwell-Durham-Haddam-Middlefield-Middletown in Middlesex County, & Meriden in New Haven County) (2000) | 5,000 | ||
2009 | Suffield-Windsor-Windsor Locks (2000) | 800 | ||
2009 | Jewish Federation of Greater Hartford total (2000) | 32,800 | ||
2010 | The East (Centerbrook-Chester-Clinton-Deep River-Ivoryton-Killingworth-Old Saybrook-Westbrook in Middlesex County & Branford-East Haven-Essex-Guilford-Madison-North Branford-Northford in New Haven County) (2010) | 4,900 | ||
2010 | The West (Ansonia-Derby-Milford-Seymour-West Haven in New Haven County & Shelton in Fairfield County) (2010) | 3,200 | ||
2010 | The Central Area (Bethany-New Haven-Orange-Woodbridge) (2010) | 8,800 | ||
2010 | Hamden (2010) | 3,200 | ||
2010 | The North (Cheshire-North Haven-Wallingford) (2010) | 2,900 | ||
2010 | The Jewish Federation of Greater New Haven total (2010) | 23,000 | ||
1997–2001 | New London-Norwich (central & southern New London County & parts of Windham County) | 3,800 | ||
2010 | Southbury (Beacon Falls-Middlebury-Naugatuck-Oxford-Prospect-Waterbury-Wolcott in New Haven County) (2010) a | 4,500 | ||
2010 | Southern Litchfield County (Bethlehem-Litchfield-Morris-Roxbury-Thomaston-Washington-Watertown-Woodbury) (2010) a | 3,500 | ||
2010 | Jewish Federation of Western Connecticut total (2010) a | 8,000 | ||
2009 | Stamford (Darien-New Canaan) | 12,000 | ||
2006 | Storrs-Columbia & parts of Tolland County | 500 | ||
1997–2001 | Torrington | 600 | ||
2000 | Westport (2000) | 5,000 | ||
2000 | Weston (2000) | 1,850 | ||
2000 | Wilton (2000) | 1,550 | ||
2000 | Norwalk (2000) | 3,050 | ||
2000 | Westport-Weston-Wilton-Norwalk total (2000) | 11,450 | ||
2006 | Windham-Willimantic & parts of Windham County | 400 | ||
Total Connecticut | 116,050 | |||
Delaware | ||||
2009 | Kent & Sussex Counties (Dover) (1995, 2006) b | 3,200 | ||
2009 | Newark area (1995, 2006) b | 4,300 | ||
2009 | Wilmington area (1995, 2006) b | 7,600 | ||
Total Delaware | 15,100 | |||
Washington, DC | ||||
2012 | Total District of Columbia (2003) | 28,000 | ||
2012 | Lower Montgomery County (Maryland) (2003) | 88,600 | ||
2012 | Upper Montgomery County (Maryland) (2003) | 24,400 | ||
2012 | Prince George’s County (Maryland) (2003) | 7,200 | ||
2012 | Arlington-Alexandria-Falls Church (Virginia) (2003) | 27,900 | ||
2012 | South Fairfax-Prince William County (Virginia) (2003) | 25,000 | ||
2012 | West Fairfax-Loudoun County (Virginia) (2003) | 14,500 | ||
2012 | Jewish Federation of Greater Washington total (2003) | 215,600 | ||
Florida | ||||
1997–2001 | Brevard & Indian River Counties (Melbourne-Vero Beach) | 5,000 | ||
pre–1997 | Crystal River (Citrus County) | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Fort Myers-Arcadia-Port Charlotte-Punta Gorda (Charlotte, De Soto, & Lee Counties) | 8,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Fort Pierce (northern St. Lucie County) | 1,060 | ||
2008 | Gainesville | 2,500 | ||
2002 | Jacksonville Core area (2002) | 8,800 | ||
2002 | The Beaches (Atlantic Beach-Jacksonville Beach-Neptune Beach-Ponte Vedra Beach) (2002) | 1,900 | ||
2002 | Other places in Clay, Duval, Nassau, & St. Johns Counties (including St. Augustine) (2002) | 2,200 | ||
2002 | Jacksonville total (2002) | 12,900 | 100 | |
1997–2001 | Key West | 650 | ||
pre–1997 | Lakeland (Polk County) | 1,000 | ||
2010 | Naples (Collier County) (2010) a | 8,000 | 2,000 | |
1997–2001 | Ocala (Marion County) | 500 | ||
2010 | North Orlando (Seminole County & southern Volusia County) (1993, 2010) b | 11,900 | 300 | |
2010 | Central Orlando (Maitland-Orlando-Winter Park) (1993, 2010) b | 10,600 | 100 | |
2010 | South Orlando (Orlando & northern Osceola County) (1993, 2010) b | 8,100 | 100 | |
2010 | Orlando total (1993, 2010) b | 30,600 | 500 | |
1997–2001 | Pensacola (Escambia & Santa Rosa Counties) | 975 | ||
2010 | North Pinellas (Clearwater) (1994, 2010) b | 10,300 | 600 | |
2010 | Central Pinellas (Largo) (1994, 2010) b | 4,700 | 200 | |
2010 | South Pinellas (St. Petersburg) (1994, 2010) b | 10,000 | 800 | |
2010 | Pinellas County (St. Petersburg) subtotal (1994, 2010) b | 25,000 | 1,600 | |
2010 | Pasco County (New Port Richey) (2010) a | 8,400 | ||
2010 | Jewish Federation of Pinellas & Pasco Counties total (2010) | 33,400 | 1,600 | |
2001 | Sarasota (2001) | 8,600 | 1,500 | |
2001 | Longboat Key (2001) | 1,000 | 1,500 | |
2001 | Bradenton (Manatee County) (2001) | 1,750 | 200 | |
2001 | Venice (2001) | 850 | 100 | |
2001 | Sarasota total (2001) | 12,200 | 3,300 | |
2005 | East Boca (2005) | 8,900 | 2,400 | |
2005 | Central Boca (2005) | 33,800 | 8,900 | |
2005 | West Boca (2005) | 17,000 | 1,700 | |
2005 | Boca Raton subtotal (2005) | 59,700 | 13,000 | |
2005 | Delray Beach (2005) | 47,800 | 10,800 | |
2005 | South Palm Beach subtotal (2005) | 107,500 | 23,800 | |
2005 | Boynton Beach (2005) | 45,600 | 10,700 | |
2005 | Lake Worth (2005) | 21,600 | 3,300 | |
2005 | Town of Palm Beach (2005) | 2,000 | 2,000 | |
2005 | West Palm Beach (2005) | 8,300 | 2,000 | |
2005 | Wellington-Royal Palm Beach (2005) | 9,900 | 1,400 | |
2005 | North Palm Beach-Palm Beach Gardens-Jupiter (2005) | 13,950 | 3,500 | |
2005 | West Palm Beach subtotal (2005) | 101,350 | 22,900 | |
2005 | Palm Beach County total (2005) | 208,850 | 46,700 | |
2004 | North Dade Core East (Aventura-Golden Beach-parts of North Miami Beach) (2004) | 34,000 | 4,100 | |
2004 | North Dade Core West (parts of North Miami Beach-Ojus) (2004) | 13,100 | 300 | |
2004 | Other North Dade (north of Flagler Street) (2004) | 3,800 | 100 | |
2004 | North Dade subtotal (2004) | 50,900 | 4,500 | |
2004 | West Kendall (2004) | 13,750 | 200 | |
2004 | East Kendall (parts of Coral Gables-Pinecrest-South Miami) (2004) | 15,650 | 100 | |
2004 | Northeast South Dade (Key Biscayne-parts of City of Miami) (2004) | 8,300 | 500 | |
2004 | South Dade subtotal (2004) | 37,700 | 800 | |
2004 | North Beach (Bal Harbour-Bay Harbor Islands-Indian Creek Village-Surfside) (2004) | 3,700 | 250 | |
2004 | Middle Beach (parts of City of Miami Beach) (2004) | 10,300 | 1,110 | |
2004 | South Beach (parts of City of Miami Beach) (2004) | 3,700 | 340 | |
2004 | The Beaches subtotal (2004) | 17,700 | 1,700 | |
2004 | Miami-Dade County total (2004) | 106,300 | 7,000 | |
2008 | Southeast (Hollywood-Hallandale) (1997, 2008) b | 25,100 | 2,500 | |
2008 | Southwest (Pembroke Pines-Cooper City-Davie-Weston) (1997, 2008) b | 37,500 | 1,600 | |
2008 | West Central (Plantation-North Lauderdale-Tamarac-Lauderdale Lakes-Sunrise) (1997, 2008) b | 48,200 | 3,800 | |
2008 | Northwest (Coral Springs-Parkland) (1997, 2008) b | 23,600 | 0 | |
2008 | North Central (Margate-Coconut Creek-Wynmoor-Palm Aire-Century Village) (1997, 2008) b | 23,900 | 5,225 | |
2008 | East (Fort Lauderdale) (1997, 2008) b | 12,400 | 2,450 | |
2008 | Broward County total (1997, 2008) b | 170,700 | 15,575 | |
Southeast Florida (Broward, Miami-Dade, & Palm Beach Counties) total | 485,850 | 69,275 | ||
2012 | Spring Hill (2012) | 350 | ||
2004 | Stuart (Martin County) (1999, 2004) b | 2,900 | ||
2004 | Southern St. Lucie County (Port St. Lucie) (1999, 2004) b | 2,900 | ||
2004 | Stuart-Port St. Lucie total (1999, 2004) b | 5,800 | 900 | |
2010 | Tallahassee (2010) a | 2,800 | ||
2010 | Tampa (Hillsborough County) (2010) a | 23,000 | ||
2007 | Volusia (Daytona Beach) & Flagler Counties (excluding portions included in North Orlando) | 4,000 | ||
pre–1997 | Winter Haven | 300 | ||
Total Florida | 638,985 | 77,675 | ||
Georgia | ||||
2009 | Albany | 200 | ||
2012 | Athens | 750 | ||
2012 | Intown (2006) | 28,900 | ||
2012 | North Metro Atlanta (2006) | 28,300 | ||
2012 | East Cobb Expanded (2006) | 18,400 | ||
2012 | Sandy Springs-Dunwoody (2006) | 15,700 | ||
2012 | Gwinnett-East Perimeter (2006) | 14,000 | ||
2012 | North & West Perimeter (2006) | 9,000 | ||
2012 | South (2006) | 5,500 | ||
2012 | Atlanta total (2006) | 119,800 | ||
2009 | Augusta (Burke, Columbia, & Richmond Counties) | 1,300 | ||
2009 | Brunswick | 120 | ||
2012 | Columbus | 600 | ||
2009 | Dahlonega | 150 | ||
2012 | Macon | 600 | ||
2009 | Rome | 100 | ||
2008 | Savannah (Chatham County) | 3,500 | ||
2009 | Valdosta | 100 | ||
2009 | Other places | 250 | ||
Total Georgia | 127,470 | |||
Hawaii | ||||
1997–2001 | Hawaii (Hilo) | 280 | ||
2011 | Kaua’i | 300 | ||
2008 | Maui | 1,500 | 1,000 | |
2010 | Oahu (Honolulu) (2010) a | 5,200 | ||
Total Hawaii | 7,280 | 1,000 | ||
Idaho | ||||
1997–2001 | Boise (Ada & Boise Counties) | 800 | ||
2009 | Idaho Falls | 125 | ||
2009 | Ketchum | 350 | ||
1997–2001 | Moscow-Lewiston | 100 | ||
2009 | Pocatello | 150 | ||
Total Idaho | 1,525 | |||
Illinois | ||||
1997–2001 | Bloomington-Normal | 500 | ||
2009 | Champaign-Urbana (Champaign County) | 1,400 | ||
2010 | City North (The Loop to Rogers Park, including north lakefront) (2010) | 70,150 | ||
2010 | Rest of Chicago (parts of City of Chicago not included in City North) (2010) | 19,100 | ||
2010 | Near North Suburbs (suburbs contiguous to City of Chicago from Evanston to Park Ridge) (2010) | 64,600 | ||
2010 | North/Far North (Wilmette to Wisconsin, west to include Northbrook, Glenview, Deerfield, etc.) (2010) | 56,300 | ||
2010 | Northwest Suburbs (includes parts of Lake County & all of McHenry & Northwest Cook Counties) (2010) | 51,950 | ||
2010 | Western Suburbs (Oak Park-River Forest in Cook County & all of DuPage & Kane Counties) (2010) | 23,300 | ||
2010 | Southern Suburbs (South & Southwest Cook County beyond the City to Indiana & Will County) (2010) | 6,400 | ||
2010 | Chicago (Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry, & Will Counties) total (2010) | 291,800 | ||
1997–2001 | DeKalb | 180 | ||
1997–2001 | Kankakee | 100 | ||
2009 | Peoria | 800 | ||
2005 | Quad Cities-Illinois portion (Moline-Rock Island) (1990) d | 300 | ||
2005 | Quad Cities-Iowa portion (Davenport & surrounding Scott County) (1990) d | 450 | ||
2005 | Quad Cities total (1990) d | 750 | ||
1997–2001 | Quincy | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Rockford-Freeport (Boone, Stephenson, & Winnebago Counties) | 1,100 | ||
2009 | Southern Illinois (Alton-Belleville-Benton-Carbondale-Centralia-Collinsville-East St. Louis) | 500 | ||
2009 | Springfield-Decatur (Macon, Morgan, & Sangamon Counties) | 930 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 225 | ||
2009 | Jewish Federation of Southern Illinois, Southeast Missouri and Western Kentucky (Alton-Belleville-Benton-Carbondale-Centralia-Collinsville-East St. Louis in Southern Illinois, Cape Girardeau-Farmington-Sikeston in Southeast Missouri, & Paducah in Western Kentucky) total | 700 | ||
Total Illinois | 297,935 | |||
Indiana | ||||
1997–2001 | Bloomington | 1,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Evansville | 400 | ||
1997–2001 | Fort Wayne | 900 | ||
1997–2001 | Gary-Northwest Indiana (Lake & Porter Counties) | 2,000 | ||
2006 | Indianapolis | 10,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Lafayette | 550 | ||
1997–2001 | Michigan City (La Porte County) | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Muncie | 120 | ||
1997–2001 | South Bend-Elkhart (Elkhart & St. Joseph Counties) | 1,850 | ||
1997–2001 | Terre Haute (Vigo County) | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 250 | ||
Total Indiana | 17,470 | |||
Iowa | ||||
1997–2001 | Cedar Rapids | 420 | ||
1997–2001 | Council Bluffs | 150 | ||
1997–2001 | Des Moines-Ames (1956) d | 2,800 | ||
1997–2001 | Iowa City (Johnson County) | 1,300 | ||
2009 | Postville | 250 | ||
2005 | Quad Cities-Illinois portion (Moline-Rock Island) (1990) d | 300 | ||
2005 | Quad Cities-Iowa portion (Davenport & surrounding Scott County) (1990) d | 450 | ||
2005 | Quad Cities total (1990) d | 750 | ||
1997–2001 | Sioux City (Plymouth & Woodbury Counties) | 400 | ||
1997–2001 | Waterloo (Black Hawk County) | 170 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 300 | ||
Total Iowa | 6,240 | |||
Kansas | ||||
2012 | Kansas City area-Kansas portion (Johnson & Wyandotte Counties) (1985) d | 16,000 | ||
2012 | Kansas City area-Missouri portion (1985) d | 4,000 | ||
2012 | Kansas City total (1985) d | 20,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Lawrence | 200 | ||
pre–1997 | Manhattan | 425 | ||
1997–2001 | Topeka (Shawnee County) | 400 | ||
2005 | Wichita (Sedgwick County & Salina-Dodge City-Great Bend-Liberal-Russell-Hays) | 750 | ||
Total Kansas | 17,775 | |||
Kentucky | ||||
2008 | Covington-Newport area (2008) | 300 | ||
2009 | Lexington (Bourbon, Clark, Fayette, Jessamine, Madison, Pulaski, Scott, & Woodford Counties) | 2,500 | ||
2006 | Louisville (Jefferson County) (2006) d | 8,300 | ||
2009 | Paducah | 150 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 50 | ||
2009 | Jewish Federation of Southern Illinois, Southeast Missouri and Western Kentucky (Alton-Belleville-Benton-Carbondale-Centralia-Collinsville-East St. Louis in Southern Illinois, Cape Girardeau-Farmington-Sikeston in Southeast Missouri, & Paducah in Western Kentucky) total | 700 | ||
Total Kentucky | 11,300 | |||
Louisiana | ||||
2009 | Alexandria (Allen, Grant, Rapides, Vernon, & Winn Parishes) | 175 | ||
1997–2001 | Baton Rouge (Ascension, East Baton Rouge, Iberville, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St. Landry, & West Baton Rouge Parishes) | 1,600 | ||
2008 | Lafayette | 200 | ||
2008 | Lake Charles area | 200 | ||
2009 | New Orleans (Jefferson & Orleans Parishes) (1984) a | 7,800 | ||
2007 | Monroe-Ruston area | 150 | ||
2007 | Shreveport-Bossier area | 450 | ||
2007 | North Louisiana (Bossier & Caddo Parishes) total | 600 | ||
2008 | Other places | 100 | ||
Total Louisiana | 10,675 | |||
Maine | ||||
2007 | Androscoggin County (Lewiston-Auburn) (2007) a | 600 | ||
pre–1997 | Augusta | 140 | ||
1997–2001 | Bangor | 3,000 | ||
2007 | Oxford County (2007) a | 750 | ||
pre–1997 | Rockland area | 300 | ||
2007 | Sagadahoc County (2007) a | 400 | ||
2007 | Portland area (2007) | 4,425 | ||
2007 | Other Cumberland County (2007) | 2,350 | ||
2007 | York County (2007) | 1,575 | ||
2007 | Southern Maine total (2007) | 8,350 | ||
pre–1997 | Waterville | 225 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 125 | ||
Total Maine | 13,890 | |||
Maryland | ||||
2010 | Annapolis area (2010) a | 3,500 | ||
2010 | Pikesville (2010) | 31,100 | ||
2010 | Park Heights-Cheswolde (2010) | 13,000 | ||
2010 | Owings Mills (2010) | 12,100 | ||
2010 | Reisterstown (2010) | 7,000 | ||
2010 | Mount Washington (2010) | 6,600 | ||
2010 | Towson-Lutherville-Timonium-Interstate 83 (2010) | 5,600 | ||
2010 | Downtown (2010) | 4,500 | ||
2010 | Guilford-Roland Park (2010) | 4,100 | ||
2010 | Randallstown-Liberty Road (2010) | 2,900 | ||
2010 | Other Baltimore County (2010) | 3,700 | ||
2010 | Carroll County (2010) | 2,800 | ||
2010 | Baltimore total (2010) | 93,400 | ||
1997–2001 | Cumberland | 275 | ||
1997–2001 | Easton (Talbot County) | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Frederick (Frederick County) | 1,200 | ||
1997–2001 | Hagerstown (Washington County) | 325 | ||
1997–2001 | Harford County | 1,200 | ||
2010 | Howard County (Columbia) (2010) | 17,200 | ||
2012 | Lower Montgomery County (2003) | 88,600 | ||
2012 | Upper Montgomery County (2003) | 24,400 | ||
2012 | Prince George’s County (2003) | 7,200 | ||
2012 | Jewish Federation of Greater Washington total in Maryland (2003) | 120,200 | ||
1997–2001 | Ocean City | 200 | ||
2012 | Prince Frederick (Calvert County) | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Salisbury | 400 | ||
2012 | South Gate | 100 | ||
Total Maryland | 238,200 | |||
Massachusetts | ||||
2002 | Attleboro area (2002) a | 800 | ||
2008 | Northern Berkshires (North Adams) (2008) d | 600 | 80 | |
2008 | Central Berkshires (Pittsfield) (2008) d | 1,600 | 415 | |
2008 | Southern Berkshires (Lenox) (2008) d | 2,100 | 2,255 | |
2008 | Berkshires total (2008) d | 4,300 | 2,750 | |
2008 | Brighton-Brookline-Newton & contiguous areas (2005) | 61,500 | ||
2008 | Central Boston-Cambridge & contiguous areas (2005) | 43,400 | ||
2008 | Greater Framingham (2005) | 18,700 | ||
2008 | Northwestern Suburbs (2005) | 24,600 | ||
2008 | Greater Sharon (2005) | 21,000 | ||
2008 | Other Towns (2005) | 41,300 | ||
2008 | Boston total (2005) | 210,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Cape Cod (Barnstable County) | 3,250 | ||
1997–2001 | Fall River area | 1,100 | ||
2008 | Martha’s Vineyard (Dukes County) | 375 | 200 | |
2005 | Andover-Boxford-Dracut-Lawrence-Methuen-North Andover-Tewksbury | 3,000 | ||
2005 | Haverhill | 900 | ||
2005 | Lowell area | 2,100 | ||
2005 | Merrimack Valley Jewish Federation total | 6,000 | ||
2008 | Nantucket | 500 | 100 | |
2008 | New Bedford (Dartmouth-Fairhaven-Mattapoisett) | 3,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Newburyport | 280 | ||
1995 | North Shore (1995) | 18,600 | ||
1997–2001 | Plymouth area | 1,000 | ||
2012 | Springfield (Hampden County) (1967) d | 6,600 | ||
2012 | Franklin County (Greenfield) | 1,100 | ||
2012 | Hampshire County (Amherst-Northampton) | 6,500 | ||
2012 | Jewish Federation of Western Massachusetts total | 14,200 | ||
1997–2001 | Taunton area | 1,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Worcester (central Worcester County) (1986) | 11,000 | ||
1997–2001 | South Worcester County (Southbridge-Webster) | 500 | ||
1997–2001 | North Worcester County (Fitchburg-Gardner-Leominster) | 1,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Worcester County total | 13,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 75 | ||
Total Massachusetts | 277,980 | 3,050 | ||
Michigan | ||||
2010 | Ann Arbor (Washtenaw County) (2010) a | 7,000 | ||
2007 | Bay City | 150 | ||
2007 | Benton Harbor-St. Joseph | 150 | ||
2010 | West Bloomfield (2005, 2010) e | 17,700 | ||
2010 | Bloomfield Hills-Birmingham-Franklin (2005, 2010) e | 6,000 | ||
2010 | Farmington (2005, 2010) e | 11,700 | ||
2010 | Oak Park-Huntington Woods (2005, 2010) e | 11,700 | ||
2010 | Southfield (2005, 2010) e | 6,500 | ||
2010 | East Oakland County (2005, 2010) e | 1,800 | ||
2010 | North Oakland County (2005, 2010) e | 3,600 | ||
2010 | West Oakland County (2005, 2010) e | 2,200 | ||
2010 | Wayne County (2005, 2010) e | 5,300 | ||
2010 | Macomb County (2005, 2010) e | 500 | ||
2010 | Detroit total (2005, 2010) e | 67,000 | ||
2009 | Flint (1956) d | 1,300 | ||
2007 | Grand Rapids (Kent County) | 2,000 | ||
2007 | Jackson | 200 | ||
1997–2001 | Kalamazoo (Kalamazoo County) | 1,500 | ||
2007 | Lansing area | 2,100 | ||
2007 | Midland | 120 | ||
2007 | Muskegon (Muskegon County) | 210 | ||
2007 | Saginaw (Saginaw County) | 115 | ||
2007 | Traverse City | 150 | ||
2007 | Other places | 275 | ||
Total Michigan | 82,270 | |||
Minnesota | ||||
1997–2001 | Duluth (Carlton & St. Louis Counties) | 485 | ||
1997–2001 | Rochester | 550 | ||
2009 | City of Minneapolis (2004) | 5,200 | ||
2009 | Inner Ring (2004) | 16,100 | ||
2009 | Outer Ring (2004) | 8,000 | ||
2009 | Minneapolis (Hennepin County) subtotal (2004) | 29,300 | ||
2010 | City of St. Paul (2004, 2010) b | 4,000 | ||
2010 | Southern Suburbs (2004, 2010) b | 5,300 | ||
2010 | Northern Suburbs (2004, 2010) b | 600 | ||
2010 | St. Paul subtotal (2004, 2010) b | 9,900 | ||
Twin Cities total | 39,200 | |||
2004 | Twin Cities Surrounding Counties (Anoka, Carver, Goodhue, Rice, Scott, Sherburne, Washington, & Wright Counties) (2004) a | 5,300 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 100 | ||
Total Minnesota | 45,635 | |||
Mississippi | ||||
1997–2001 | Biloxi-Gulfport | 250 | ||
2008 | Greenville | 120 | ||
2008 | Hattiesburg (Forrest & Lamar Counties) | 130 | ||
2008 | Jackson (Hinds, Madison, & Rankin Counties) | 650 | ||
2011 | Other places | 400 | ||
Total Mississippi | 1,550 | |||
Missouri | ||||
1997–2001 | Columbia | 400 | ||
2009 | Jefferson City | 100 | ||
2009 | Joplin | 100 | ||
2012 | Kansas City area-Kansas portion (Johnson & Wyandotte Counties) (1985) d | 16,000 | ||
2012 | Kansas City area-Missouri portion (1985) d | 4,000 | ||
2012 | Kansas City total (1985) d | 20,000 | ||
2009 | St. Joseph (Buchanan County) | 200 | ||
2009 | St. Louis City (1995) | 2,400 | ||
2009 | Chesterfield-Ballwin (1995) | 9,900 | ||
2009 | North of Olive (1995) | 12,000 | ||
2009 | Ladue-Creve Coeur (1995) | 10,000 | ||
2009 | Clayton-University Cities (1995) | 7,300 | ||
2009 | Other Parts of St. Louis & St. Charles Counties (1995) | 12,400 | ||
2009 | St. Louis total (1995) | 54,000 | ||
2009 | Springfield | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 75 | ||
2009 | Jewish Federation of Southern Illinois, Southeast Missouri and Western Kentucky (Alton-Belleville-Benton-Carbondale-Centralia-Collinsville-East St. Louis in Southern Illinois, Cape Girardeau-Farmington-Sikeston in Southeast Missouri, & Paducah in Western Kentucky) total | 700 | ||
Total Missouri | 59,175 | |||
Montana | ||||
1997–2001 | Billings (Yellowstone County) | 300 | ||
2009 | Bozeman | 500 | ||
2011 | Butte-Helena | 150 | ||
1997–2001 | Kalispell (Flathead County) | 150 | ||
1997–2001 | Missoula | 200 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 50 | ||
Total Montana | 1,350 | |||
Nebraska | ||||
1997–2001 | Lincoln-Grand Island-Hastings | 700 | ||
2010 | Omaha (2010) a | 5,400 | ||
Total Nebraska | 6,100 | |||
Nevada | ||||
2009 | Northwest (2005) | 24,500 | ||
2009 | Southwest (2005) | 16,000 | ||
2009 | Central (2005) | 6,000 | ||
2009 | Southeast (2005) | 18,000 | ||
2009 | Northeast (2005) | 7,800 | ||
2009 | Las Vegas total (2005) | 72,300 | ||
2011 | Reno-Carson City (Carson City & Washoe Counties) (2011) a | 4,000 | ||
Total Nevada | 76,300 | |||
New Hampshire | ||||
1997–2001 | Concord | 500 | ||
1997–2001 | Franklin-Laconia-Meredith-Plymouth | 270 | ||
pre–1997 | Hanover-Lebanon | 600 | ||
2001 | Keene | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Littleton area | 200 | ||
1997–2001 | Manchester area (1983) d | 4,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Nashua area | 2,000 | ||
2008 | North Conway-Mount Washington Valley | 100 | 70 | |
1997–2001 | Portsmouth-Exeter (Rockingham County) | 1,250 | ||
1997–2001 | Salem | 150 | ||
2007 | Strafford (Dover-Rochester) (2007) a | 700 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 50 | ||
Total New Hampshire | 10,120 | 70 | ||
New Jersey | ||||
2004 | The Island (Atlantic City) (2004) | 5,450 | 6,700 | |
2004 | The Mainland (2004) | 6,250 | 600 | |
2004 | Atlantic County subtotal (2004) | 11,700 | 7,300 | |
2004 | Cape May County-Wildwood (2004) | 500 | 900 | |
2004 | Jewish Federation of Atlantic & Cape May Counties total (2004) | 12,200 | 8,200 | |
2009 | Pascack-Northern Valley (2001) | 11,900 | ||
2009 | North Palisades (2001) | 16,100 | ||
2009 | Central Bergen (2001) | 17,200 | ||
2009 | West Bergen (2001) | 14,300 | ||
2009 | South Bergen (2001) | 10,000 | ||
2009 | Other Bergen | 23,000 | ||
2009 | Bergen County total | 92,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Bridgeton | 110 | ||
2009 | Cherry Hill (1991) | 22,100 | ||
2009 | Haddonfield-Haddon Heights-Pennsauken-Voorhees in Camden County & Marlton-Moorestown-Mt. Laurel in Burlington County (1991) | 12,900 | ||
2009 | Other Burlington & Gloucester Counties (1991) | 14,200 | ||
2009 | Cherry Hill-Southern N.J. (Burlington, Camden, & Gloucester Counties) total (1991) | 49,200 | ||
2008 | South Essex (1998, 2008) b | 12,000 | ||
2008 | Livingston (1998, 2008) b | 10,200 | ||
2008 | North Essex (1998, 2008) b | 13,700 | ||
2008 | West Orange-Orange (1998, 2008) b | 9,100 | ||
2008 | East Essex (1998, 2008) b | 3,800 | ||
2008 | Essex County (Newark) subtotal (1998, 2008) b | 48,800 | ||
2008 | West Morris (1998, 2008) b | 13,300 | ||
2008 | North Morris (1998, 2008) b | 13,000 | ||
2008 | South Morris (1998, 2008) b | 3,400 | ||
2008 | Morris County subtotal (1998, 2008) b | 29,700 | ||
2008 | Northern Union County (Springfield-Berkeley Heights-New Providence-Summit) (1998, 2008) b | 8,200 | ||
2008 | Sussex County (1998, 2008) b | 4,300 | ||
2008 | Union County (Elizabeth) & adjacent areas of Somerset County (excluding Northern Union County) | 22,600 | ||
2008 | Jewish Federation of Greater MetroWest NJ (Essex, Morris, parts of Somerset, Sussex, & Union Counties) total | 113,600 | ||
1997–2001 | Bayonne | 1,600 | ||
2006 | Hoboken | 1,800 | ||
1997–2001 | Jersey City | 6,000 | ||
2009 | North Hudson County (2001) | 2,000 | ||
Hudson County total | 11,400 | |||
2009 | Hunterdon County (Flemington) | 2,000 | ||
2008 | North Middlesex (Edison-Piscataway-Woodbridge) (2008) | 3,600 | ||
2008 | Highland Park-South Edison (2008) | 5,700 | ||
2008 | Central Middlesex (New Brunswick-East Brunswick) (2008) | 24,800 | ||
2008 | South Middlesex (Monroe Township) (2008) | 17,900 | ||
2008 | Middlesex County total (2008) | 52,000 | ||
2006 | Western Monmouth (Marlboro-Freehold-Manalapan-Howell) (1997) | 37,800 | ||
2006 | Eastern Monmouth (Deal-Asbury Park-Long Branch) (1997) | 17,300 | ||
2006 | Northern Monmouth (Highlands-Middletown-Hazlet-Union Beach) (1997) | 8,900 | ||
2006 | Monmouth County total (1997) | 64,000 | 6,000 | |
2009 | Lakewood | 54,500 | ||
2009 | Other Ocean County | 7,000 | ||
2009 | Ocean County total | 61,500 | ||
2009 | Northern Passaic County | 8,000 | ||
2009 | Southern Passaic County (Clifton-Passaic) | 12,000 | ||
2009 | Passaic County total | 20,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Princeton area | 3,000 | ||
2008 | Somerset (City of) (2008) a | 3,500 | ||
2008 | Other Somerset County (excluding parts included with Union County) | 10,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Trenton (most of Mercer County) (1975) d | 6,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Vineland (including most of Cumberland County & parts of Salem County) | 1,890 | ||
2007 | Warren County (2007) a | 900 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 150 | ||
2009 | Jewish Federation of Northern New Jersey (Bergen, north Hudson, & northern Passaic Counties) total | 102,500 | ||
Total New Jersey | 504,450 | 14,200 | ||
New Mexico | ||||
2011 | Albuquerque (Bernalillo County) (2011) a | 7,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Las Cruces | 600 | ||
2009 | Los Alamos | 250 | ||
2011 | Santa Fe-Las Vegas | 4,000 | ||
pre–1997 | Taos | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 75 | ||
Total New Mexico | 12,725 | |||
New York | ||||
1997–2001 | Albany (Albany County) | 12,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Amsterdam | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Auburn (Cayuga County) | 115 | ||
1997–2001 | Binghamton (Broome County) | 2,400 | ||
2009 | Buffalo (Erie County) (1995) | 13,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Canandaigua-Geneva-Newark-Seneca Falls | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Catskill | 200 | ||
1997–2001 | Cortland (Cortland County) | 150 | ||
2009 | Dutchess County (Amenia-Beacon-Fishkill-Freedom Plains-Hyde Park-Poughkeepsie-Red Hook-Rhinebeck) | 10,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Ellenville | 1,600 | ||
2009 | Elmira-Corning (Chemung, Schuyler, southeastern Steuben, & Tioga Counties) | 700 | ||
1997–2001 | Fleischmanns | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Glens Falls-Lake George (southern Essex, northern Saratoga, Warren, & Washington Counties) | 800 | ||
1997–2001 | Gloversville (Fulton County) | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Herkimer (Herkimer County) | 130 | ||
1997–2001 | Hudson (Columbia County) | 500 | ||
1997–2001 | Ithaca (Tompkins County) | 2,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Jamestown | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Kingston-New Paltz-Woodstock (eastern Ulster County) | 4,300 | ||
2011 | Bronx (2011) | 54,000 | ||
2011 | Brooklyn (2011) | 560,000 | ||
2011 | Manhattan (2011) | 240,000 | ||
2011 | Queens (2011) | 198,000 | ||
2011 | Staten Island (2011) | 34,000 | ||
2011 | New York City subtotal (2011) | 1,086,000 | ||
2011 | Nassau County (2011) | 230,000 | ||
2011 | Suffolk County (2011) | 86,000 | ||
2011 | Westchester County (2011) | 136,000 | ||
2011 | New York City Suburban Counties subtotal (2011) | 452,000 | ||
2011 | UJA Federation of New York (New York City & Nassau, Suffolk, & Westchester Counties) total (2011) | 1,538,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Niagara Falls | 150 | ||
2009 | Olean | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Oneonta (Delaware & Otsego Counties) | 300 | ||
2009 | Kiryas Joel (2009) c | 20,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Other Orange County (Middletown-Monroe-Newburgh-Port Jervis) | 12,000 | ||
Orange County total | 32,500 | |||
1997–2001 | Plattsburgh | 250 | ||
1997–2001 | Potsdam | 200 | ||
2010 | Putnam County (2010) d | 3,900 | ||
2009 | Brighton (1999) | 10,700 | ||
2009 | Pittsford (1999) | 3,100 | ||
2009 | Other places in Monroe County & Victor in Ontario County (1999) | 7,200 | ||
2009 | Rochester total (1999) | 21,000 | ||
2009 | Kaser Village (2009) c | 6,100 | ||
2009 | Monsey (2009) c | 10,000 | ||
2009 | New Square (2009) c | 5,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Other Rockland County | 69,500 | ||
Rockland County total | 91,100 | |||
1997–2001 | Rome | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Saratoga Springs | 600 | ||
1997–2001 | Schenectady | 5,200 | ||
pre–1997 | Sullivan County (Liberty-Monticello) | 7,425 | ||
1997–2001 | Syracuse (western Madison County, Onondaga County, & most of Oswego County) | 9,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Troy area | 800 | ||
2007 | Utica (southeastern Oneida County) | 1,100 | ||
1997–2001 | Watertown | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 400 | ||
Total New York | 1,761,020 | |||
North Carolina | ||||
2011 | Buncombe County (Asheville) (2011) d | 2,530 | 415 | |
2011 | Hendersonville County (Henderson) (2011) d | 510 | 100 | |
2011 | Transylvania County (Brevard) (2011) d | 80 | 130 | |
2011 | Macon County (2011) d | 60 | 30 | |
2011 | Other Western North Carolina (2011) d | 220 | 160 | |
2011 | Jewish Federation of Western North Carolina total (2011) d | 3,400 | 835 | |
2009 | Boone | 60 | 225 | |
2006 | Charlotte (Mecklenburg County) (1997) | 8,500 | ||
2007 | Durham-Chapel Hill (Durham & Orange Counties) | 6,000 | ||
2012 | Fayetteville (Cumberland County) | 300 | ||
2009 | Gastonia (Cleveland, Gaston, & Lincoln Counties) | 250 | ||
2009 | Greensboro-High Point (Guilford County) | 3,000 | ||
2009 | Greenville | 240 | ||
2011 | Hickory | 250 | ||
2009 | High Point | 150 | ||
2009 | Mooresville | 150 | ||
2009 | New Bern | 150 | ||
2009 | Pinehurst | 250 | ||
1997–2001 | Raleigh (Wake County) | 6,000 | ||
2011 | Southeastern North Carolina (Elizabethtown-Whiteville-Wilmington) | 1,200 | ||
2011 | Statesville | 150 | ||
2011 | Winston-Salem (2011) a | 1,400 | ||
2009 | Other places | 225 | ||
Total North Carolina | 31,675 | 1,060 | ||
North Dakota | ||||
2008 | Fargo | 150 | ||
2011 | Grand Forks | 150 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 100 | ||
Total North Dakota | 400 | |||
Ohio | ||||
2006 | Akron-Kent (parts of Portage & Summit Counties) (1999) d | 3,500 | ||
pre–1997 | Athens | 100 | ||
2006 | Canton-New Philadelphia (Stark & Tuscarawas Counties) (1955) d | 1,000 | ||
2008 | Downtown Cincinnati (2008) | 700 | ||
2008 | Hyde Park-Mount Lookout-Oakley (2008) | 3,100 | ||
2008 | Amberley Village-Golf Manor-Roselawn (2008) | 5,100 | ||
2008 | Blue Ash-Kenwood-Montgomery (2008) | 9,000 | ||
2008 | Loveland-Mason-Middletown (2008) | 5,500 | ||
2008 | Wyoming-Finneytown-Reading (2008) | 2,000 | ||
2008 | Other places in Cincinnati (2008) | 1,300 | ||
2008 | Covington-Newport area (Kentucky) (2008) | 300 | ||
2008 | Cincinnati total (2008) | 27,000 | ||
2011 | The Heights (2011) | 22,200 | ||
2011 | East Side Suburbs (2011) | 5,300 | ||
2011 | Beachwood (2011) | 10,700 | ||
2011 | Solon & Southeast Suburbs (2011) | 15,300 | ||
2011 | Northern Heights (2011) | 10,400 | ||
2011 | West Side/Central Area (2011) | 11,900 | ||
2011 | Northeast (2011) | 5,000 | ||
2011 | Cleveland (Cuyahoga & parts of Geauga, Lake, Portage, & Summit Counties) total (2011) | 80,800 | ||
2012 | Perimeter North (2001) | 5,700 | ||
2012 | Bexley area (2001) | 7,000 | ||
2012 | East-Southeast (2001) | 3,700 | ||
2012 | North-Other areas (2001) | 6,600 | ||
2012 | Columbus total (2001) | 23,000 | ||
2009 | Dayton (Greene & Montgomery Counties) (1986) d | 4,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Elyria-Oberlin | 155 | ||
1997–2001 | Hamilton-Middletown-Oxford | 900 | ||
1997–2001 | Lima (Allen County) | 180 | ||
pre–1997 | Lorain | 600 | ||
1997–2001 | Mansfield | 150 | ||
1997–2001 | Marion | 125 | ||
1997–2001 | Sandusky-Freemont-Norwalk (Huron & Sandusky Counties) | 105 | ||
1997–2001 | Springfield | 200 | ||
1997–2001 | Steubenville (Jefferson County) | 115 | ||
2011 | Toledo-Bowling Green (Fulton, Lucas, & Wood Counties) (1994) d | 3,900 | ||
1997–2001 | Wooster | 175 | ||
2002 | Youngstown-Warren (Mahoning & Trumbull Counties) (2002) d | 2,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Zanesville (Muskingum County) | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 375 | ||
Total Ohio | 148,680 | |||
Oklahoma | ||||
2010 | Oklahoma City-Norman (Cleveland & Oklahoma Counties) (2010) a | 2,500 | ||
2006 | Tulsa | 2,100 | ||
2003 | Other places | 50 | ||
Total Oklahoma | 4,650 | |||
Oregon | ||||
2010 | Bend (2010) a | 1,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Corvallis | 500 | ||
1997–2001 | Eugene | 3,250 | ||
1997–2001 | Medford-Ashland-Grants Pass (Jackson & Josephine Counties) | 1,000 | ||
2011 | Portland (Clackamas, Multnomah, & Washington Counties) (2011) d | 33,800 | ||
2011 | Clark County (Vancouver, Washington) (2011) d | 2,600 | ||
2011 | Jewish Federation of Greater Portland total (2011) d | 36,400 | ||
1997–2001 | Salem (Marion & Polk Counties) | 1,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 100 | ||
Total Oregon | 40,650 | |||
Pennsylvania | ||||
2007 | Altoona (Blair County) | 550 | ||
1997–2001 | Beaver Falls (northern Beaver County) | 180 | ||
1997–2001 | Butler (Butler County) | 250 | ||
2007 | Carbon County (2007) a | 600 | ||
1997–2001 | Chambersburg | 150 | ||
2009 | Erie (Erie County) | 500 | ||
1994 | East Shore (1994) | 5,300 | ||
1994 | West Shore (1994) | 1,800 | ||
1994 | Harrisburg total (1994) | 7,100 | ||
1997–2001 | Hazelton-Tamaqua | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Johnstown (Cambria & Somerset Counties) | 275 | ||
1997–2001 | Lancaster area | 3,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Lebanon (Lebanon County) | 350 | ||
2007 | Allentown (2007) | 5,950 | ||
2007 | Bethlehem (2007) | 1,050 | ||
2007 | Easton (2007) | 1,050 | ||
2007 | Lehigh Valley total (2007) | 8,050 | ||
2007 | Monroe County (2007) a | 2,300 | ||
1997–2001 | New Castle | 200 | ||
2009 | Bucks County (2009) | 41,400 | ||
2009 | Chester County (Oxford-Kennett Square-Phoenixville-West Chester) (2009) | 20,900 | ||
2009 | Delaware County (Chester-Coatesville) (2009) | 21,000 | ||
2009 | Montgomery County (Norristown) (2009) | 64,500 | ||
2009 | Philadelphia (2009) | 66,800 | ||
2009 | Greater Philadelphia total (2009) | 214,600 | ||
2008 | Pike County | 300 | ||
2009 | Squirrel Hill (2002) | 13,900 | ||
2009 | Squirrel Hill Adjacent Neighborhoods (2002) | 5,700 | ||
2009 | South Hills (2002) | 6,400 | ||
2009 | East Suburbs (2002) | 5,500 | ||
2009 | Fox Chapel-North Hills (2002) | 5,000 | ||
2009 | Western Suburbs (2002) | 1,600 | ||
2009 | East End (2002) | 1,700 | ||
2009 | Mon Valley (2002) | 800 | ||
2009 | Other places in Greater Pittsburgh (2002) | 1,600 | ||
2009 | Pittsburgh (Allegheny & parts of Beaver, Washington, & Westmoreland Counties) total (2002) | 42,200 | ||
1997–2001 | Pottstown | 650 | ||
1997–2001 | Pottsville | 120 | ||
1997–2001 | Reading (Berks County) | 2,200 | ||
2008 | Scranton (Lackawanna County) | 3,100 | ||
1997–2001 | Sharon-Farrell | 300 | ||
2009 | State College-Bellefonte-Philipsburg | 900 | ||
1997–2001 | Sunbury-Lewisburg-Milton-Selinsgrove-Shamokin | 200 | ||
1997–2001 | Uniontown area | 150 | ||
2008 | Wayne County (Honesdale) | 500 | ||
2005 | Wilkes-Barre (Luzerne County, excluding Hazelton-Tamaqua) (2005) d | 3,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Williamsport-Lock Haven (Clinton & Lycoming Counties) | 225 | ||
2009 | York (1999) | 1,800 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 875 | ||
Total Pennsylvania | 294,925 | |||
Rhode Island | ||||
2007 | Providence-Pawtucket (2002) | 7,500 | ||
2007 | West Bay (2002) | 6,350 | ||
2007 | East Bay (2002) | 1,100 | ||
2007 | South County (Washington County) (2002) | 1,800 | ||
2007 | Northern Rhode Island (2002) | 1,000 | ||
2007 | Newport County (2002) | 1,000 | ||
Total Rhode Island | 18,750 | |||
South Carolina | ||||
2009 | Aiken | 100 | ||
2009 | Anderson | 100 | ||
2009 | Beaufort | 100 | ||
2011 | Charleston | 6,000 | ||
2009 | Columbia (Lexington & Richland Counties) | 2,750 | ||
2009 | Florence area | 220 | ||
2009 | Georgetown | 100 | ||
2010 | Greenville (2010) a | 2,000 | ||
2012 | Myrtle Beach (Horry County) | 1,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Spartanburg (Spartanburg County) | 500 | ||
2009 | Sumter (Clarendon & Sumter Counties) | 100 | ||
2009 | Other places | 100 | ||
Total South Carolina | 13,570 | |||
South Dakota | ||||
2009 | Rapid City | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Sioux Falls | 195 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 50 | ||
Total South Dakota | 345 | |||
Tennessee | ||||
2011 | Bristol-Johnson City-Kingsport | 150 | ||
2011 | Chattanooga (2011) a | 1,400 | ||
2010 | Knoxville (2010) a | 2,000 | ||
2006 | Memphis (2006) d | 8,000 | ||
2009 | Nashville (2002) d | 7,800 | ||
2010 | Oak Ridge (2010) a | 150 | ||
2008 | Other places | 75 | ||
Total Tennessee | 19,575 | |||
Texas | ||||
2012 | Amarillo (Carson, Childress, Deaf Smith, Gray, Hall, Hutchinson, Moore, Potter, & Randall Counties) | 200 | ||
2011 | Austin (Travis County) | 18,000 | ||
2011 | Beaumont | 300 | ||
2011 | Brownsville | 200 | ||
2011 | Bryan-College Station | 400 | ||
2011 | Columbus-Hallettsville-La Grange-Schulenburg (Colorado, Fayette, & Lavaca Counties) | 100 | ||
2011 | Corpus Christi (Nueces County) | 1,800 | ||
2011 | Near North Dallas (1988) | 13,650 | ||
2011 | Far North Dallas-Richardson (1988) | 11,000 | ||
2011 | East & Northeast Dallas-West Garland (1988) | 6,350 | ||
2011 | Plano-Carrollton (1988) | 7,650 | ||
2011 | Other places in Dallas (1988) | 11,350 | ||
2011 | Dallas (Dallas, southern Collin, & southeastern Denton Counties) total (1988) | 50,000 | ||
2012 | El Paso | 5,000 | ||
2009 | Fort Worth (Tarrant County) | 5,000 | ||
2011 | Galveston | 600 | ||
2011 | Harlingen-Mercedes | 150 | ||
2009 | Braeswood (1986) | 16,000 | ||
2009 | Bellaire-Southwest (1986) | 5,100 | ||
2009 | West Memorial (1986) | 5,000 | ||
2009 | Memorial Villages (1986) | 2,500 | ||
2009 | Rice-West University (1986) | 3,300 | ||
2009 | University Park-South Main (1986) | 450 | ||
2009 | Near Northwest (1986) | 2,700 | ||
2009 | Northwest-Cypress Creek (1986) | 3,000 | ||
2009 | Addicks-West Houston (1986) | 2,100 | ||
2009 | Clear Lake (1986) | 1,350 | ||
2009 | Other places in Harris County (1986) | 3,500 | ||
2009 | Houston (Fort Bend, Harris, & Montgomery Counties & parts of Brazoria & Galveston Counties) total (1986) | 45,000 | ||
2011 | Kilgore-Longview | 100 | ||
2011 | Laredo | 150 | ||
2012 | Lubbock (Lubbock County) | 230 | ||
2011 | McAllen (Hidalgo & Starr Counties) | 300 | ||
2012 | Midland-Odessa | 200 | ||
2011 | Port Arthur | 100 | ||
2007 | Inside Loop 410 (2007) | 2,000 | ||
2007 | Between the Loops (2007) | 5,600 | ||
2007 | Outside Loop 1604 (2007) | 1,600 | ||
2007 | San Antonio total (2007) | 9,200 | ||
2007 | San Antonio Surrounding Counties (Atascosa, Bandera, Comal, Guadalupe, Kendall, Medina, & Wilson Counties) (2007) a | 1,000 | ||
2012 | Tyler | 350 | ||
2011 | Waco (Bell, Coryell, Falls, Hamilton, Hill, & McLennan Counties) | 500 | ||
2012 | Wichita Falls | 150 | ||
2011 | Other places | 475 | ||
Total Texas | 139,505 | |||
Utah | ||||
1997–2001 | Ogden | 150 | ||
2009 | Park City | 600 | 400 | |
2010 | Salt Lake City (Salt Lake County) (2010) a | 4,800 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 100 | ||
Total Utah | 5,650 | 400 | ||
Vermont | ||||
1997–2001 | Bennington area | 500 | ||
2008 | Brattleboro | 350 | ||
1997–2001 | Burlington | 2,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Manchester area | 325 | ||
2008 | Middlebury | 200 | ||
2008 | Montpelier-Barre | 550 | ||
2008 | Rutland | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | St. Johnsbury-Newport (Caledonia & Orleans Counties) | 140 | ||
1997–2001 | Stowe | 150 | ||
pre–1997 | Woodstock | 270 | ||
Total Vermont | 5,285 | |||
Virginia | ||||
1997–2001 | Blacksburg-Radford | 175 | ||
1997–2001 | Charlottesville | 1,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Danville area | 100 | ||
2012 | Fauquier County | 100 | ||
2009 | Fredericksburg (parts of King George, Orange, Spotsylvania, & Stafford Counties) | 500 | ||
1997–2001 | Lynchburg area | 275 | ||
1997–2001 | Martinsville | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Newport News-Hampton-Williamsburg-Poquoson-James City County-York County | 2,400 | ||
2008 | Norfolk (2001) | 3,550 | ||
2008 | Virginia Beach (2001) | 6,000 | ||
2008 | Chesapeake-Portsmouth-Suffolk (2001) | 1,400 | ||
2008 | United Jewish Federation of Tidewater (Norfolk-Virginia Beach) total (2001) | 10,950 | ||
2012 | Arlington-Alexandria-Falls Church (2003) | 27,900 | ||
2012 | South Fairfax-Prince William County (2003) | 25,000 | ||
2012 | West Fairfax-Loudoun County (2003) | 14,500 | ||
2012 | Jewish Federation of Greater Washington total in Northern Virginia (2003) | 67,400 | ||
2009 | Petersburg-Colonial Heights-Hopewell | 200 | ||
2011 | Central (1994, 2011) b | 1,300 | ||
2011 | West End (1994, 2011) b | 1,200 | ||
2011 | Far West End (1994, 2011) b | 4,100 | ||
2011 | Northeast (1994, 2011) b | 1,200 | ||
2011 | Southside (1994, 2011) b | 2,200 | ||
2011 | Richmond (City of Richmond & Chesterfield, Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, & Powhatan Counties) total (1994, 2011) b | 10,000 | ||
1997–2001 | Roanoke | 900 | ||
1997–2001 | Staunton-Lexington (Augusta, Bath, Highland, Page, Rockingham, & Shenandoah Counties) | 370 | ||
1997–2001 | Winchester (Clarke, Frederick, & Warren Counties) | 270 | ||
Total Virginia | 95,240 | |||
Washington | ||||
1997–2001 | Bellingham | 525 | ||
2011 | Clark County (Vancouver) (2011) d | 2,600 | ||
1997–2001 | Kennewick-Pasco-Richland | 300 | ||
2011 | Longview-Kelso | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Olympia (Thurston County) | 560 | ||
pre–1997 | Port Angeles | 100 | ||
2009 | Port Townsend | 200 | ||
2009 | Eastside (2000) | 11,200 | ||
2009 | Seattle-Ship Canal South (2000) | 10,400 | ||
2009 | North End-North Suburbs (2000) | 12,600 | ||
2009 | Other places in Seattle (2000) | 3,000 | ||
2009 | Seattle (Kings County & parts of Kitsap & Snohomish Counties) total (2000) | 37,200 | ||
1997–2001 | Spokane | 1,500 | ||
2009 | Tacoma (Pierce County) | 2,500 | ||
1997–2001 | Yakima-Ellensburg (Kittitas & Yakima Counties) | 150 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 150 | ||
Total Washington | 45,885 | |||
West Virginia | ||||
2011 | Bluefield-Princeton | 100 | ||
2007 | Charleston (Kanawha County) | 975 | ||
1997–2001 | Clarksburg | 110 | ||
1997–2001 | Huntington | 250 | ||
1997–2001 | Morgantown | 200 | ||
pre–1997 | Parkersburg | 110 | ||
1997–2001 | Wheeling | 290 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 300 | ||
Total West Virginia | 2,335 | |||
Wisconsin | ||||
1997–2001 | Appleton area | 100 | ||
1997–2001 | Beloit-Janesville | 120 | ||
1997–2001 | Green Bay | 500 | ||
1997–2001 | Kenosha (Kenosha County) | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | La Crosse | 100 | ||
2012 | Madison (Dane County) | 5,000 | ||
2006 | City of Milwaukee (1996) | 3,100 | ||
2006 | North Shore (1996) | 11,000 | ||
2006 | Mequon (1996) | 2,300 | ||
2006 | Metropolitan Ring (1996) | 4,700 | ||
2006 | Milwaukee (Milwaukee, southern Ozaukee, & eastern Waukesha Counties) total (1996) | 21,100 | ||
1997–2001 | Oshkosh-Fond du Lac | 170 | ||
1997–2001 | Racine (Racine County) | 200 | ||
1997–2001 | Sheboygan | 140 | ||
1997–2001 | Wausau-Antigo-Marshfield-Stevens Point | 300 | ||
1997–2001 | Other places | 225 | ||
Total Wisconsin | 28,255 | |||
Wyoming | ||||
1997–2001 | Casper | 150 | ||
2012 | Cheyenne | 500 | ||
2008 | Jackson Hole | 300 | ||
2008 | Laramie | 200 | ||
Total Wyoming | 1,150 | |||
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Sheskin, I.M., Dashefsky, A. (2013). Jewish Population in the United States, 2012. In: Dashefsky, A., Sheskin, I. (eds) American Jewish Year Book 2012. American Jewish Year Book, vol 109-112. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-5204-7_5
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