Canadian Jewish Studies / Études juives canadiennes

CJS Editors

Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism 169
the Jewish People. Vol. 3: Modern Times. Jerusalem:
World Union of Jewish Studies, 1986. 405-12.
See also: 2, 197, 199, 200, 201, 204, 229, 233, 239, 290, 374,
382, 414, 438, 464, 487, 550, 573a, 581, 582, 775, 776, 794,
932, 989, 1038, 1040, 1046, 1211, 1231, 1232, 1238, 1239,
1433, 1454, 1501.
REFORM AND RECONSTRUCTIONIST JUDAISM (See
also Religion)
1251. Brown, Michael. “The Beginnings of Reform Judaism
in Canada.” Jewish Social Studies vol. 34 (1972): 322-42.
1252. Emanu-El Story. [Montreal]: [Temple Emanu-El], 1960.
1253. Renew Our Days: A Book of Jewish Prayer and
Meditation. Montreal: Congregation Dorshei Emet,
1996.
1253a. Lalonde, Marc P. “Ritual Performance in a Reform
Sabbath Service.” Ritual and Ethnic Identity: A
Comparative Study of the Social Meaning of Liturgy
and Ritual in Synagogues. Ed. Jack Lightstone and
Frederick B. Bird. Waterloo, Ont.: Wilfrid Laurier
University Press, 1995. 89-108. 
1253b. Lightstone, Jack N. “Ritual, Reality and Contemporary
Society: The Case of a Reconstructionist Synagogue.”
Ritual and Ethnic Identity: A Comparative Study of the
Social Meaning of Liturgy and Ritual in Synagogues.
Ed. Jack Lightstone and Frederick B. Bird. Waterloo,
Ont.: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 1995. 65-80.
170 CJS/ÉJC
1253c. Mcbrearty, Madeleine. “The Use of non-vernacular
Language in the Sabbath Morning Service of a
Reconstructionist Synagogue.” Ritual and Ethnic
Identity: A Comparative Study of the Social Meaning of
Liturgy and Ritual in Synagogues. Ed. Jack Lightstone
and Frederick B. Bird. Waterloo, Ont.: Wilfrid Laurier
University Press, 1995. 81-88.
1254. Rose, Albert. A People and Its Faith: Essays on Jews
and Reform Judaism in a Changing Canada. Toronto:
University of Toronto Press, 1959.
1255. Shapiro, Ben-Zion. “A Self-Study of a Reform
Congregation.” The Changing Jewish Community. Ed.
Stuart Schoenfeld. Toronto: York University Institute
for Behaviourial Research, 1983. 111-19. 
1256. Stern, Harry J. One World or No World: A Collection of
Sermons, Essays, and Addresses. New York: Bloch
Publishing, 1973.
1257. Warschauer, Heinz. The Story of Holy Blossom Temple.
Toronto: Holy Blossom Publications, 1969.
See also: 117, 135, 424, 826, 829, 855, 856, 864, 1262, 1272,
1283, 1284, 1287, 1288.
RELIGION (See also Conservative Judaism; Orthodox
Judaism; Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism)
1258. Anctil, Pierre. “La théologie du bagel.” Pierre Anctil.
Tur Malka. Sillery, Que.: Septentrion, 1997. 165-70.
1259. Bauer, Julien. “Israël et ses significations pour le
judaïsme religieux.” Cahiers de Recherches en Sciences
de la Religion vol. 3 (1980): 83-104.


English

Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism

184 CJS/ÉJC
Canadian Oral History Association Journal vol. 12
(1992): 25-29.
1348. Rose, Fred. Spying and Labor. Toronto: New Era
Publishers, 1939.
1349. Rosenthal, Henry M. and Cathy S. Berson, eds. The
Canadian Jewish Outlook Anthology. Vancouver: New
Star Books, 1980.
1350. Scher, Len. The Un-Canadians. Toronto: Lester
Publishing, 1992.
1351. Weisbord, Merrily. The Strangest Dream: Canadian
Communists, Spy Trials and the Cold War. Montreal:
Véhicule Press, 1994.
See also: 103, 119, 173, 485, 764, 836, 848, 1044, 1128, 1393a,
1420, 1423, 1424, 1430, 1442, 1443, 1444, 1513, 1514, 1527.
SOCIAL SCIENCE, COLLECTED ESSAYS
1352. Anctil, Pierre and Gary Caldwell, eds. Juifs et réalités
juives au Québec. Montréal: Institut québécois de
recherche sur la culture, 1984. 
1353. Berry, J.W. and J.A. Laponce, eds. Ethnicity and
Culture in Canada: The Research Landscape. Toronto:
University of Toronto Press, 1994.
1354. Brym, Robert, William Shaffir and Morton Weinfeld,
eds. The Jews in Canada. Toronto: Oxford University
Press, 1993.
Social Science, Collected Essays 185
1355. Fishbane, Simcha, Jack Lightstone, and Victor Levin,
eds. Essays in the Social Scientific Study of Judaism and
Jewish Society. Montreal: Concordia University, 1990.
1356. Fishbane, Simcha and Stuart Schoenfeld, eds. Essays in
the Social Scientific Study of Judaism and Jewish
Society. Vol. 2. Hoboken: Ktav, 1992.
1357. Lasry, Jean-Claude and Claude Tapia, eds. Les Juifs du
Maghreb: diasporas contemporaines. Paris:
l’Harmattan and Montréal: Presses de l’Université de
Montréal, 1989. 
1358. Rischin, Moses, ed. The Jews of North America.
Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1987.
1359. Robinson, Ira, Pierre Anctil and Mervin Butovsky, eds.
An Everyday Miracle, Yiddish Culture in Montreal.
Montreal: Véhicule Press, 1990. 
1360. Robinson, Ira and Mervin Butovsky, eds. Renewing Our
Days: Montreal Jews in the Twentieth Century.
Montreal: Véhicule Press, 1995.
1361. Schoenfeld, Stuart, ed. The Changing Jewish
Community. Toronto: Institute for Behavioural
Research, 1983. 
1362. Spilberg, Chaim and Yaacov Zipper, eds. Canadian
Jewish Anthology. Montreal: National Committee on
Yiddish-Canadian Jewish Congress, 1982.
1363. Weinfeld, M[orton], I[rwin] Cotler, and W[illiam]
Shaffir, eds. The Canadian Jewish Mosaic. Toronto:
John Wiley & Sons, 1981.
See also: 33, 271, 779, 783, 894, 959, 1136, 1254.


Social Science: Collected Essays

me
CONTRIBUTORS/COLLABORATEURS
Michael Brown is professor of Humanities and Hebrew and
director of the Centre for Jewish Studies at York University in
Toronto. His most recent book is Creating the Jewish Future
(1998), edited with Bernard Lightman.
The late Daniel J. Elazar was professor of Political Science at
Bar-Ilan and Temple Universities and president of the
Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. His many books include
Maintaining Consensus: The Canadian Jewish Polity in the
Postwar World (1990), written with Harold Waller.
Richard Menkis is associate professor in the Department of
Classical, Near Eastern and Religious Studies at the University
of British Columbia. He is the founding editor of Canadian
Jewish Studies/Études juives canadiennes, and is currently
researching the history of Jewish identities in Canada.
Benjamin Schlesinger is professor emeritus, Faculty of Social
Work, University of Toronto. He is the author or editor of twen-
ty-five books and a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
Stuart Schoenfeld is associate professor and chair of the
Department of Sociology, Glendon College, York University.
He writes on the sociology of the Jews, religion and society, and
the sociology of environmental issues.


Contributors

800, 827, 935, 1149, 1158, 1217, 1339, 1343, 1427a, 1432a,
1435, 1442, 1444, 1445, 1450, 1459, 1463a, 1464.
EDUCATION
361. Audet, Louis-Philippe. Histoire de l’enseignement au
Québec. Vol. 2 (1840-1971). Toronto: Holt, Rinehart
and Winston, 1971.
362. —. “La Question des écoles juives: 1870-1931.”
Mémoires de la société royale du Canada vol. 8 (1970):
109-22.
363. August, David. The Genesis Period of the Jewish
People’s School in Montreal. MA Thesis. Concordia
University.
364. Axelrod, Paul. Making a Middle Class: Student Life in
English Canada During the Thirties. Montreal: McGill-
Queen’s University Press, 1990.
365. Bardikoff, Alan. Exploring the Relationship Between
Attitudes and Moral Development Through an
Examination of Student Reactions to a Course on the
Holocaust and Human Behaviour. Ed.D. Diss.
University of Toronto, 1987.
366. Bialystok, Franklin. “Holocaust Studies in the History
Programme.” History and Social Science Teacher vol.
21 (1986): 202-04.
367. Brenner, Rachel Feldhay. “Canadian Jewish Experience
Through Literature.” Canadian Jewish Studies vol. 1
(1993): 63-70.
Education    49
368. Brown, Michael. “The Canadian Context for Jewish
Studies: An Introduction.” A Guide to the Study of
Jewish Civilization in Canadian Universities. Comp.
and ed. Michael Brown. Jerusalem: International Center
for University Teaching of Jewish Civilization of the
Hebrew University and Toronto: Centre for Jewish
Studies, York University, 1998. 3-8.
369. —. “In Comparative Contexts: Canada.” Teaching
Jewish Civilzation: A Global Approach to Higher
Education. Ed. Moshe Davis. New York: New York
University Press, 1995. 46-49. Also in Hora’at Tarbut
Yisrael Ba-Universita’ot Ba-Olam [Hebrew]. Ed Moshe
Davis. Jerusalem: The Magnes Press, The Hebrew
University, 5756 (1996), 55-56.
370. —. “Do Good Fences Make Good Neighbors? Jews and
Judaism in Canadian Schools and Universities.”
Jerusalem Letter no. 391 (11 Tishrei 5759/1 October 1998).
371. —. “Good Fences Do Not Necessarily Make Good
Neighbours: Jews and Judaism in Canada’s Schools and
Universities.” Jewish Political Studies Review vol. 11
(1999): 97-114.
372. —. “Introduction.” Creating the Jewish Future. Ed.
Michael Brown and Bernard Lightman. Walnut Creek,
Ca.: AltaMira Press, 1999. 15-22.
373. —. “Introduction: The Contemporary Campus Setting.”
Approaches to Antisemitism: Context and Curriculum.
Ed. Michael Brown. New York: The American Jewish
Committee and Jerusalem: The International Center for
University Teaching of Jewish Civilization, 1994. 1-9.
50 CJS/ÉJC
373a. —. “The Most Important Venture Ever Undertaken by
the Seminary. Ramah in Its First Four Decades.”
Forward from 50: Ramah, Reflections at 50, Visions for
a New Century. Ed. Sheldon A. Dorph. New York:
National Ramah Commission, 1999. 25-88.
374. —. comp. and ed. A Guide to the Study of Jewish
Civilization in Canadian Universities. Jerusalem: The
International Center for University Teaching of Jewish
Civilization of the Hebrew University and Toronto: The
Centre for Jewish Studies, York University, 1998.
375. Chartrand, Luc and Claude Marcil. “L’école juive à
l’heure du Québec.” Education Québec vol. 10 (1979):
18-23.
376. Cohen, Erik H. et. al. The World of Informal Jewish
Education: Staff & Settings; Argentina, Brazil, Canada,
France, South Africa, United Kingdom, Uruguay.
Volume I. Jerusalem: The Joint Authority for Jewish
Zionist Education, 1992.
377. Davis, Moshe. University Teaching of Jewish
Civilization: A Policy Report. Jerusalem: Office of the
President of Israel, 1979.
378. —, ed. Teaching Jewish Civilization: A Global
Approach to Higher Education. New York and London:
New York University Press, 1995.
378a. Dubb, Allie A. “First Census of Jewish Schools in the
Diaspora, 1981/2-1982/3.” Jewish Educational
Statistics, Research Report 5 (1987).
379. Dunsky, Shimshon et al, ed. Shloyme Wiseman Book.
Montreal: n.p., [1961].
Education    51
52 CJS/ÉJC
380. Feasibility Report Concerning the Integration of 
Jewish Schools. No place: Educational Consultants of
Canada, 1974.
381. Feuerverger, Grace. “University Students’ Perceptions
of Heritage Language Learning and Ethnic Identity
Maintenance.” Canadian Modern Language Review
vol. 47 (1991): 660-77.
382. Finley, E. Gault. Education in Canada: A Bibliography.
Toronto and Oxford: Dundern Press, 1989.
382a. Frank, Tamar. “The Sephardic Heritage in the Jewish
Curriculum: Current Practices and Future Directions.”
From Iberia to Diaspora: Studies in Sephardic Culture
and History. Ed. Yedida K. Stillman and Norman A.
Stillman. Leiden: Brill, 1999. 533-45.
383. Friedrichs, Christopher R. “Teaching the Unteachable:
A Canadian Perspective.” Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science vol. 548
(1996): 94-104.
384. Gidney, R.D. and W.P.J. Millar. “Medical Students at
the University of Toronto, 1910-1940: A Profile.”
Canadian Bulletin of Medical History vol. 13 (1996):
29-52.
385. Glass, Joseph B. Canadian Studies in Israel: The First
Twenty Years (working paper). Jerusalem: The Israel
Association for Canadian Studies and The Halbert
Centre for Canadian Studies, 1998.
386. Glickman, Yaacov. “Ethnic Boundaries and the Jewish
Parochial School in Toronto: The Inevitability of False
Expectations.” Emerging Ethnic Boundaries. Ed.
Education    53
Danielle Juteau Lee. Ottawa: University of Ottawa
Press, 1979. 92-116.
387. —. “Jewish Education: Success or Failure?” The
Canadian Jewish Mosaic. Ed. M. Weinfeld, I. Cotler,
and W. Shaffir. Toronto: John Wiley & Sons, 1981. 113-28.
388. Glickman, Yaacov and Alan Bardikoff. The Treatment
of the Holocaust in Canadian History and Social
Science Textbooks. Downsview: League for Human
Rights of B’nai Brith Canada, 1982.
389. Gold, Nora. “Putting Antisemitism on the Anti-Racism
Agenda in North American Schools of Social Work.”
Journal of Social Work Education vol. 32 (1996): 77-89. 
390. Hirschberg, Jack. Secular and Parochial Education of
Ashkenazi and Sephardi Jewish Children in Montreal: A
Study in Ethnicity. Ph.D. Diss. McGill University, 1989.
391. Jewish Education in Greater Montreal, a Survey of
Jewish Education and Recommendations for Its
Enhancement in the Jewish Community. Montreal:
Allied Jewish Community Services and Canadian
Jewish Congress, Eastern Region, 1972. 
392. Kage, Joseph. “The Education of a Minority: Jewish
Children in Greater Montreal.” Sounds Canadian:
Languages and Cultures in Multi-Ethnic Society. Ed.
Paul M. Migus. Toronto: Peter Martin Associates,
[1975]. 93-104.
393. Kantrowitz, George. Attitudes of Jewish Students
Toward Future Education and Residence Plans.
Montreal: Services communautaires juifs de
Montréal/AJCS, 1978.
54 CJS/ÉJC
394. —. A Study of the Attitudes of Quebec Anglophone
Students Towards Their Future Plans Regarding
Education and Residence. Montreal: AJCS/Services
communautaires juifs de Montréal, n.d.
395. Kantrowitz, Jack. Jewish Education, French Language
Instruction and Government Grants. Montreal: Jewish
Community Research Institute, 1977.
395a. Kaplansky, Yedidia ‘Eddy.’ “The Landmark Case of
Harvey Grotsky et al., vs. the Protestant School Board
of Montreal, et al. (A Memoir).” Canadian Jewish
Studies vol. 6 (1998): 65-88.
396. Kirman, Joseph M. “James Keegstra and the Eckville
High School Incident: A Chronology and Comment on
Professional Response to Bigoted Teaching.” History
and Social Science Teacher vol. 21 (1986): 209-13.
397. Klausner, Joseph Gedalia. “Education, Canada.”
Encyclopedia Judaica. Vol. 6. Jerusalem: Keter and
Macmillan, 1971. 452-55.
398. Kutnick, Jerome. “Jewish Education in Canada.” Jewish
Education Worldwide: Cross-Cultural Perspectives. Ed.
Harold S. Himmelfarb and Sergio Della Pergola.
Lanham: University Press of America, 1989. 135-69. 
399. Lightman, J.B. “A Personal Memoir: H.M. Caiserman
in Latin America.” Viewpoints vol. 10 (1979): 13-16.
400. Marks, Lynne. “Kale Meydelach or Shulamith Girls:
Cultural Change and Continuity Among Jewish Parents
and Daughters—A Case Study of Toronto’s Harbord
Collegiate Institute in the 1920s.” Canadian Woman
Studies vol. 7 (1986): 85-88.
Education    55
400a. Medjuck, Franklyn. Camp Kadimah, The First Fifty
Years, 1943- 1993. Halifax: n.p., 1993.
401. Menacker, Julius. “Teachers’ Rights to Observe Holy
Days: A United States-Canada Comparison.” Education
and Legal Journal vol. 7 (1996): 209-28. 
402. Menkis, Richard. “Jews and Judaism in Canada [syl-
labus].” Canadian Jewish Studies vol. 1 (1993): 71-88.
403. —. “A Threefold Transformation: Jewish Studies,
Canadian Universities, and the Canadian Jewish
Community, 1950-1975.” A Guide to the Study of
Jewish Civilization in Canadian Universities. Comp.
and ed. Michael Brown. Jerusalem: International Center
for University Teaching of Jewish Civilization of the
Hebrew University and Toronto: Centre for Jewish
Studies, York University, 1998. 43-69.
404. Neaoran, Evelyn C. and Inge Williams. Spotlight on
Jewish Canadians—A Teacher’s Guide. Vancouver:
Pacific Educational Press, 1987.
405. Parker, Mitchell. “Effects of Mainstreaming
Adolescents with Developmental Disabilities in a
Residential Summer Camp.” Forward from 50. Ed.
Sheldon Dorph. New York: National Ramah
Commission, 1999. 155-61.
406. Pomson, Alex. “Interrogating the Rhetoric of Jewish
Teacher Professionalization by Drawing on Jewish
Teacher Narratives.” Journal of Jewish Education vol.
65 (1999): 16-24.
407. Raben, Harvey A. “Bringing Order to Chaos: The
Centralization of Jewish Education in Toronto.”
56 CJS/ÉJC
Canadian Jewish Historical Society Journal vol. 10
(1988): 34-45. 
408. —. History of the Board of Jewish Education of
Toronto, 1949-1975: A Study of Autonomy and Control.
Ed.D. Diss. University of Toronto, 1992.
409. Report on Jewish Teacher Training Institutions.
Montreal: Jewish Education Council of Greater
Montreal. 1977.
410. Robinson, Ira. “That Marvellous Midos Machine: Audio
Tapes as an Orthodox Educational Medium.” Essays in
the Social Scientific Study of Judaism and Jewish
Society. Volume II. Ed. Simcha Fishbane and Stuart
Schoenfeld. Hoboken: Ktav, 1992. 501-15.
411. Rome, David, comp. The Drama of Our Early
Education. Canadian Jewish Archives. New Series no.
44 (1991).
412. —. The Education Legend of the Migration. Canadian
Jewish Archives. New Series no. 45 (1991).
413. —. The Heroes of Montreal Jewish Education.
Canadian Jewish Archives. New Series no. 46 (1992).
414. Rome, David. Inventory of Documents on the Jewish
School Question, 1903-1932. Montreal: National
Archives, Canadian Jewish Congress, 1975.
415. —. On the Jewish School Question in Montreal, 1903-
1931. Canadian Jewish Archives. New Series no. 3 (1975).
416. —. “The Political Consequences of the Jewish School
Question, Montreal, 1925-1933.” Canadian Jewish
Historical Society Journal vol. 1 (1977): 3-15.
Education    57
417. Rosenberg, Louis. A Statistical Study of the Number and
Percentage of Jewish Children in the Protestant Schools
of Greater Montreal and the Suburbs of Greater St.
Martin (Chomedey) in the Period from 1878 to 1968.
Research Papers. no. E-4. Montreal: Canadian Jewish
Congress, 1969.
418. Sable, Martin. “George Drew and the Rabbis: Religious
Education in Ontario’s Public Schools.” Canadian
Jewish Studies vol. 6 (1998): 25-53.
418a. —. Keeping the Faith: The Jewish Response to
Compulsory Religious Education in Ontario’s Public
Schools, 1944-1990. Ed.D. Diss. University of 
Toronto, 1998.
419. Samuleuski, Mary. “Teaching the Holocaust at the
Intermediate Level.” History and Social Science
Teacher vol. 21 (1986): 228-31.
420. Schoenfeld, Joan. “Jewish Community Centers and
Jewish Schools that Share a Building or Campus:
Toward a Cooperative Educational Effort.” Journal of
Jewish Communal Service vol. 74 (1998): 248-54.
421. Schoenfeld, Stuart. “Introduction.” Contemporary
Jewry vol. 13 (1992): 1-4.
422. —. “Jewish Education and Jewish Continuity in the
United States and Canada: A Political Culture
Perspective.” Journal of Jewish Education vol. 65
(1999): 60-71.
423. —. “Public Funding for Religious Education in Ontario:
A Dilemma for Canadian Jews.” Jerusalem Letter no.
396 (26 Kislev 5759/15 December 1998).
58 CJS/ÉJC
424. —. “Reports on Schools and Programs; Congregation
Reyim.” The Best Practices Project in Jewish
Education: Supplementary School Education. New
York: Council for Initiatives in Jewish Education, 1996.
48-61.
425. —. “Transnational Religion, Religious Schools, and the
Dilemma of Public Funding for Jewish Education: The
Case of Ontario.” Jewish Political Studies Review vol.
11 (1999): 115-40.
426. Shahar, Charles. The Jewish High School Experience,
Its Implications for the Evolution of Jewish Identity in
Young Adults. Montreal. The Jewish Education
Council/Federation CSA, 1998.
427. Shaffir, William. “The Organization of Secular
Education in a Chassidic Jewish Community.”
Canadian Ethnic Studies vol. 8 (1976): 38-51.
428. Shamai, Shmuel. “Critical Theory of Education and
Ethnicity: The Case Study of the Toronto Jewish
Community.” Journal of Education vol. 169 (1987): 89-114.
429. —. Ethnic and National Identity Among Jewish Students
in Toronto. Ph.D. Diss. University of Toronto, 1986.
430. —. “Ethnicity and Educational Achievement in Canada,
1941-1981.” Canadian Ethnic Studies vol. 24 (1992):
43-57.
431. —. “Jewish Resistance to Christianity in the Ontario
Public Education System.” Historical Studies in
Education vol. 9 (1997): 251-55.
Education    59
432. —. “The Jews and the Public Education System: The
Students’ Strike over the ‘Flag Fight’ in Toronto after
the First World War.” Canadian Jewish Historical
Society Journal vol. 10 (1988): 46-53.
433. Study of Attitudes Towards Jewish Education. Montreal:
Allied Jewish Community Services, Young Executive
Council. Part 1, 1970; Part 2, 1971.
434. Sweet, Lois. God in the Classroom: The Controversial
Issue of Religion in Canada’s Schools. Toronto:
McClelland and Stewart, 1997.
435. Taieb-Carlen, Sarah. “Monocultural Education in a
Pluralist Environment: Ashkenazi Curricula in Toronto
Jewish Education Institutions.” Canadian Ethnic
Studies vol. 24 (1993): 75-86. 
436. Troper, Harold. “Ethnic Studies and the Classroom
Discussion of Antisemitism: Personal Observations.”
Approaches to Antisemitism: Context and Curriculum.
Ed. Michael Brown. New York: The American Jewish
Committee and Jerusalem: The International Centre for
University Teaching of Jewish Civilization, 1994. 193-
203.
437. Vancouver Talmud Torah-Three Decades. Vancouver:
Vancouver Talmud Torah, 1978.
438. Vernon, Elizabeth. Jewish Studies Courses at American
and Canadian Universities: A Catalog. Ed. Charles
Berlin. Cambridge: Association for Jewish Studies,
1992.
439. Weinfeld, Morton. “Sociology of the Jews in North
America.” Canadian Jewish Studies vol. 1 (1993): 89-99.
440. Weinfeld, Morton and Phyllis Zelkowitz. “Reflections
on the Jewish Polity and Jewish Education.” The Jews
in Canada. Ed. Robert J. Brym, William Shaffir and
Morton Weinfeld. Toronto, Oxford University Press,
1993. 142-52.
441. Woocher, Jonathan S. “Jewish Education in a
Multicultural Society: Goals and Challenges.” Judaism
and the Jewish People in Israel and America. Essays in
Honor of Rabbi Leon Kronish. Ed. Ronald Kronish.
Hoboken: Ktav, 1988. 293-305.
442. Yellin, Shulamis. The Jew in Canada 1760-1960: A
Comprehensive Syllabus. Montreal: National
Bicentenary Committee, Canadian Jewish Congress,
1961.
443. Ziv, Benjamin. The Impact of the State of Israel on the
Hebrew Curriculum of Two Jewish Elementary Schools
in Montreal. MA Thesis. McGill University, 1976.
See also: 227, 229, 235, 251, 269, 271a, 320, 498, 550a, 554, 568a,
570a, 587, 589, 599, 601, 606, 611, 614, 618, 725, 735, 795,
839, 869, 939, 953a, 1016, 1066, 1114, 1172, 1268, 1281, 1283,
1289, 1367, 1391, 1393, 1393a, 1394, 1422, 1510, 1512, 1529.
FAMILY
444. Bloomfield-Schachter, Evelyn and Jean-Claude Lasry.
“Jewish Intermarriage in Montreal, 1962-72.” Jewish
Social Studies vol. 37 (1975): 267-78.
445. Brym, Robert, Michael Gillespie and A.R. Gillis.
“Anomie, Opportunity, and the Density of Ethnic Ties:
Another View of Jewish Outmarriage in Canada.”
60 CJS/ÉJCr


Education

Socialism, Communism and the Left 183
SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM AND THE LEFT
1340. Abella, Irving. Nationalism, Communism and Canadian
Labour: The CIO, the Communist Party and the
Canadian Congress of Labour, 1935-1956. Toronto:
University of Toronto Press, 1973.
1341. Angus, Ian. The Canadian Bolsheviks: The Early Years
of the Communist Party of Canada. Montreal: Vanguard
Publishers, 1981.
1342. Avakumovic, Ivan. The Communist Party in Canada: A
History. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1975.
1343. Avery, Donald. “Dangerous Foreigners”: European
Immigrant Workers and Labour Radicalism in Canada,
1896-1932. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1979.
1344. Betcherman, Lita-Rose. The Little Band: The Clashes
Between the Communists and the Political and Legal
Establishments in Canada, 1928-1932. Ottawa:
Deneau, 1982.
1345. Fournier, Marcel. Communisme-anticommunisme au
Québec, 1920-1950. Laval: Editions coopératives
Albert Saint-Martin, 1979.
1346. Hunter, Peter. Which Side Are You on, Boys: Canadian
Life on the Left! Toronto: Lugus Productions, 1988.
1347. Levis, Kim Ellen. “Keeping the Flame Alive: The Story
of the Toronto Jewish Folk Choir.” Canadian Jewish
Outlook vol. 35 (December 1997): 20.
1347a. Romalis, Coleman. “Political Volatility and Historical
Accounts: Tiptoeing Through Contested Ground.”
184 CJS/ÉJC
Canadian Oral History Association Journal vol. 12
(1992): 25-29.
1348. Rose, Fred. Spying and Labor. Toronto: New Era
Publishers, 1939.
1349. Rosenthal, Henry M. and Cathy S. Berson, eds. The
Canadian Jewish Outlook Anthology. Vancouver: New
Star Books, 1980.
1350. Scher, Len. The Un-Canadians. Toronto: Lester
Publishing, 1992.
1351. Weisbord, Merrily. The Strangest Dream: Canadian
Communists, Spy Trials and the Cold War. Montreal:
Véhicule Press, 1994.
See also: 103, 119, 173, 485, 764, 836, 848, 1044, 1128, 1393a,
1420, 1423, 1424, 1430, 1442, 1443, 1444, 1513, 1514, 1527.
SOCIAL SCIENCE, COLLECTED ESSAYS
1352. Anctil, Pierre and Gary Caldwell, eds. Juifs et réalités
juives au Québec. Montréal: Institut québécois de
recherche sur la culture, 1984. 
1353. Berry, J.W. and J.A. Laponce, eds. Ethnicity and
Culture in Canada: The Research Landscape. Toronto:
University of Toronto Press, 1994.
1354. Brym, Robert, William Shaffir and Morton Weinfeld,
eds. The Jews in Canada. Toronto: Oxford University
Press, 1993.


Socialism, Communism, and the Left

1525. Waller, Harold M. “A Reexamination of Zionism in
Canada.” The Canadian Jewish Mosaic. Ed. M.
Weinfeld, I. Cotler, and W. Shaffir. Toronto: John Wiley
& Sons, 1981. 343-58.
1526. Waterman, Esther. Golden Jubilee: Canadian
Hadassah-WIZO, 1917-1967. Montreal: Canadian
Hadassah-WIZO, 1967.
See also: 119, 122, 399, 523, 709, 711, 715, 722, 827, 830, 831,
1420.
ADDENDUM
1527. Biderman, Morris. A Life on the Jewish Left: An
Immigrant’s Experience. Toronto: Onward Publishing,
2000.
1528. Makow, David. Dangerous Luck: Memoirs of a Hunted
Life. New York: Shengold Publishers, 2000.
1529. Pomson, Alex, Michael Brown and Sydney Eisen.
Teaching Teachers. Toronto: Centre for Jewish Studies
at York University, 2000.
1530. Zolf, Larry. Zolf. Toronto: Exile Editions, 1999.
Zionism 207


Addendum

443, 454, 474, 493, 556a, 565, 584, 602, 626, 656, 663, 670,
711, 711a, 728, 729, 731, 752, 766, 767, 779, 882, 941, 966,
977, 1001, 1089, 1090, 1101, 1143, 1240, 1284, 1290, 1298,
1317, 1331, 1370, 1410, 1456, 1466, 1516, 1518, 1519.
DEMOGRAPHY AND SOCIAL STUDIES
280. Abugov, Albert. “A National Jewish Population Study:
Current Status.” The Changing Jewish Community. Ed.
Stuart Schoenfeld. Toronto: York University Institute
for Behaviourial Research, 1983. 102-10.
281. Bachi, Roberto. “Methodological Approach to the Study
of Urban Ecology of the Jews in the Diaspora.” Papers
in Jewish Demography 1985: Proceedings of the
Demographic Sessions Held at the 9th World Congress
of Jewish Studies, Jerusalem, August 1985. Ed. U.O.
Schmelz and S. Della Pergola. Jerusalem: Institute of
Contemporary Jewry, Hebrew University of Jerusalem,
1989. 283-301.
282. Bibby, Reginald W. Fragmented Gods: The Poverty and
Potential of Religion in Canada. Toronto: Irwin
Publishing, 1987.
283. —. “The Persistence of Christian Religious
Identification in Canada.” Canadian Social Trends no.
44 (1997): 24-28.
284. —. “Religionless Christianity: A Profile of Religion in
the Canadian 80’s.” Social Indicators Research vol. 13
(1983): 1-16. 
285. Brodbar-Nemzer, Jay et al. “An Overview of the
Canadian Jewish Community.” The Jews in Canada.
Demography and Social Studies 37
Ed. Robert J. Brym, William Shaffir and Morton
Weinfeld. Toronto, Oxford University Press, 1993. 39-71.
286. Brotman, S. and G. Goldmann. The Demographic
Characteristics of the Jewish Community in Canada:
Technical Manual General. Montreal: McGill Consortium
for Ethnicity and Strategic Social Planning, 1991.
287. Brym, Robert. “The Rise and Decline of Canadian
Jewry? A Socio-demographic Profile.” Canadian Jewry
Today: Who’s Who in Canadian Jewry. Ed. Edmond Y.
Lipsitz. Downsview: J.E.S.L. Publications, 1989. 37-
51. Also in The Jews in Canada. Ed. Robert J. Brym,
William Shaffir and Morton Weinfeld. Toronto, Oxford
University Press, 1993. 22-38.
288. Choinire, Robert. Evolution de la population juive au
Québec de 1931 à 1971. M.Sc. Thesis, Université de
Montréal, 1980. 
289. Davids, Leo. “The Canadian Jewish Population Picture:
Today and Tomorrow.” Canadian Jewry Today: Who’s
Who in Canadian Jewry. Ed. Edmond Y. Lipsitz.
Downsview: J.E.S.L. Publications, 1989. 52-59.
290. —. “Canadian Jewry: Some Recent Census Findings.”
American Jewish Year Book vol. 85 (1985): 191-201.
290a. —. “The Jewish Population of Canada, 1991.” Papers
in Jewish Demography, 1993, in Memory of U.O.
Schmelz. Selected Proceedings of the Demographic
Sessions held at the 11th World Congress of Jewish
Studies. Ed. S. Della Pergola and J. Even. Jerusalem:
Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 1997. 311-23.
38 CJS/ÉJC
Demography and Social Studies 39
291. —. Major Demographic Trends and the Future
Development of the Jewish Community in Canada.
Toronto: York University, 1989.
292. —. “Marital Status and Fertility Among Sub-Groups of
Canadian Jews.” The Jews in Canada. Ed. Robert J.
Brym, William Shaffir and Morton Weinfeld. Toronto,
Oxford University Press, 1993. 315-27.
294. Eisen, Sydney. “Demography and Economics: An
Introduction.” Creating the Jewish Future. Ed. Michael
Brown and Bernard Lightman. Walnut Creek, Ca.:
AltaMira Press, 1999. 213-15.
294a. Elazar, Daniel J. and Morton Weinfeld. “Israel, the
Jewish People, and the New World of Migration.” Still
Moving: Recent Jewish Migration in Comparative
Perspective. Ed. Daniel J. Elazar and Morton Weinfeld.
New Brunswick, N.J. and London: Transaction, 2000.
3-12.
294b. Elazar, Daniel J. and Morton Weinfeld, eds. Still
Moving: Recent Jewish Migration in Comparative
Perspective. New Brunswick, N.J. and London:
Transaction, 2000.
295. Geffen, Rela. “The Research Implications of Recent
National Surveys of the Jews of Canada and the U.S.”
Unpublished paper presented at the conference:
Canadian Jewry in the 21st Century: Setting the
Research Agenda. North York: York University Centre
for Jewish Studies, 1992.
296. Kosmin, Barry A. “The Demographics and Economics
of the Jewish Market in North America.” Creating the
Jewish Future. Eds. Michael Brown and Bernard
40 CJS/ÉJC
Lightman. Walnut Creek, Ca.: AltaMira Press, 1999.
216-33.
297. Laponce, Jean. “Left or Centre? The Canadian Jewish
Electorate, 1953-1983.” Canadian Journal of Political
Science vol. 21 (1988): 691-714. Also in The Jews in
Canada. Ed. Robert Brym, William Shaffir and Morton
Weinfeld. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1993. 270-92.
298. Legaré, Jacques. “La population juive de Montréal, est-elle
victime d’une ségrégation qu’elle se serait elle-même
imposée?” Recherches sociographiques vol. 6 (1965):
311-26.
299. Le Borgne, Louis. “So-Called ‘Ethnic’ Questions; Les
Questions dites ‘ethniques.’” Recherches
Sociographiques vol. 25 (1984): 421-39.
300. Needleman, Lionel. “Fifty Years of Canadian Jewish
Mortality.” Social Biology vol. 35 (1988): 110-22.
301. Norland, Joseph A. Canada’s Jewish Population.
Montreal: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1974.
302. Rosenberg, Louis. Canada’s Jewish Population 1971:
Composition by Sex, Age, Marital Status and Language.
Montreal: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1974.
303. —. Canada’s Jews: A Social and Economic Study of
Jews in Canada in the 1930s. Ed. Morton Weinfeld.
Montreal: McGill-Queens University Press, 1993. First
Published in 1939 as Canada’s Jews: A Social and
Economic Study of Jews in Canada.
304. —. “Changes in the Geographical Distribution of the
Jewish Population of Metropolitan Montreal in the
Demography and Social Studies 41
Decennial Periods from 1901 to 1961 & the Estimated
Possible Changes During the Period from 1961 to 1971:
A Preliminary Study.” Bureau of Social and Economic
Research, Canadian Jewish Congress Research Papers.
Series A, no. 7, 1 December 1966.
305. —. “Canada.” Jewish Population Studies, 1961-1968.
Ed. U.O. Schmelz and P. Glikson. Jerusalem: Institute
of Contemporary Jewry and London: Institute of Jewish
Affairs, 1970. 100-03. Also in Recent Research
Projects. Montreal: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1966.
306. —. The Number, Age and Sex Distribution and Marital
Status of Jews 60 Years of Age and Over in the
Metropolitan Census Area of Montreal and in the
Larger Municipal Areas Within Metropolitan Montreal
in 1961. Montreal: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1966.
308. —. A Study of the Changes in the Population
Characteristics of the Jewish Community in Canada,
1931-1961. Montreal: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1965.
Also in French as La communauté juive au Canada de
1931 à 1961. Montréal: Congrès juif Canadien, 1968.
310. Scott, Jack. Canada’s Religious Composition/La com-
position religieuse du Canada. Profile Studies of the
1971 Canada Census, vol. 5. Ottawa: Census Canada, 1976.
311. Shaffir, William. “Canadian Jewry: Some Sociological
Observations.” Canadian Jewry Today: Who’s Who in
Canadian Jewry. Ed. Edmond Y. Lipsitz. Downsview:
J.E.S.L. Publications, 1989. 3-11.
312. Shahar, Charles and Randal Schnoor. A Survey of
Jewish Life in Montreal. Part II. Montreal: Federation of
Jewish Community Services of Montreal, 1997.
42 CJS/ÉJC
313. Torczyner, J. et al. Demographic Challenges Facing
Canadian Jewry: Initial Findings From the 1991
Census. Montreal: McGill Consortium for Ethnicity and
Strategic Planning, 1991.
314. Torczyner, James and Shari Brotman. Diversity and
Continuity: The Demographic Challenges Facing
Montreal Jewry. Montreal: McGill Consortium for
Ethnicity and Strategic Planning, 1991.
315. —. “The Jews of Canada: A Profile from the Census.”
American Jewish Year Book vol. 95 (1995): 227-60.
316. Torczyner, James, Shari Brotman and Jay Brodbar.
Rapid Growth and Transformation: The Demographic
Challenges Facing the Jewish Community of Greater
Toronto. Montreal: McGill Consortium for Ethnicity
and Strategic Social Planning in conjunction with the
Council of Jewish Federations-Canada/Jewish
Federation of Greater Toronto/Statistics Canada, 1995.
317. Torczyner, James L., Shari L. Brotman and Jean Gerber.
Diversity, Identity and Rapid Growth: Critical Issues
Facing the Greater Vancouver Jewish Community.
Vancouver: McGill Consortium for Ethnicity and
Strategic Social Planning with Council of Jewish
Federations-Canada, Jewish Federation of Greater
Vancouver, and Statistics Canada, 1995.
318. Weinfeld, Morton. “Between Quality and Quantity:
Demographic Trends and Jewish Continuity.” Creating
the Jewish Future. Ed. Michael Brown and Bernard
Lightman. Walnut Creek, Ca.: AltaMira Press, 1999.
234-47.
319. —. “The Political Demographic Environment of
Canadian Jewry.” Papers in Jewish Demography, 1989:
Selected Proceedings of the Demographic Sessions
Held at the 10th World Congress of Jewish Studies,
Jerusalem, August 1989. Ed. U.O. Schmelz and S. Della
Pergola. Jerusalem: Avraham Harman Institute of
Contemporary Jewry, The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem, 1993. 204-17.
319a. —. “ Louis Rosenberg and the Origins of the Socio-
Demographic Study of Jews in Canada.”. Papers in
Jewish Demography, 1993, in Memory of U.O. Schmelz.
Selected Proceedings of the Demographic Sessions held
at the 11th World Congress of Jewish Studies. Ed. S.
Della Pergola and J. Even. Jerusalem: Hebrew
University of Jerusalem, 1997. 39-53.
320. Weinfeld, Morton and John J. Sigal. “Educational and
Occupational Achievement of Adult Children of
Holocaust Survivors.” Papers in Jewish Demography
1985: Proceedings of the Demographic Sessions Held
at the 9th World Congress of Jewish Studies, Jerusalem,
August 1985. Ed. U.O. Schmelz and S. Della Pergola.
Jerusalem: Institute of Contemporary Jewry, Hebrew
University of Jerusalem, 1989. 357-67.
321. Yam, Joseph. “Selected Data on the Canadian
Population: Preliminary Observations.” Canadian
Jewish Population Studies vol. 3 (1974).
322. —. “The Size and Geographic Distribution of Canada’s
Jewish Population Whose Mother-tongue is Yiddish.”
Canadian Jewish Population Studies vol. 3 (1974).
Demography and Social Studies 43
323. Yam, Joseph and H. Freedman. Jewish Demographic
Studies in the Context of the Census of Canada.
Montreal: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1973. 
See also: 256, 271c, 278, 331a, 349, 417, 450, 451, 452, 536,
568, 681a, 917, 918, 920, 932, 934, 935, 940, 943, 948, 954,
977, 1003, 1017, 1150, 1237, 1262, 1391, 1397, 1398.
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS, LABOUR, AND BUSINESS
324. Benson, John. “Hawking and Peddling in Canada,
1867-1914.” Histoire Sociale/Social History vol. 18
(1985): 75-83.
325. Bianco, Anthony. “Magnificient Obsession.” Vanity
Fair October 1992.
326. —. The Reichmanns: Family, Faith, Fortune and the
Empire of Olympia and York. Toronto: Random House
Canada, 1997.
327. Bronfman, Samuel. From Little Acorns: The Story of
Distillers Corporation-Seagrams Limited. [Montreal:
DC-SL], 1970.
328. Cohen, Albert. The Entrepeneurs: The Story of Gendis
Inc. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1985.
329. Cohon, George with David MacFarlane. To Russia with
Fries. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1997.
330. Chiswick, Barry R. “Labor Supply and Investment in
Child Quality: A Study of Jewish and Non-Jewish
Women, A Reply.” Review of Economics and Statistics
no. 74 (1992): 726-27.
44 CJS/ÉJC


Demography and Social Studies

HISTORY—1867 TO WORLD WAR I
518. Indig, Sheldon. “Canadian Jewry and Their Struggle for
an Exemption from the Federal Lord’s Day Act of 1906,
Part I.” Canadian Jewish Historical Society Journal
vol. 3 (1979): 27-56.
519. —. “Canadian Jewry and Their Struggle for an
Exemption from the Federal Lord’s Day Act of 1906,
Part II.” Canadian Jewish Historical Society Journal
vol. 3 (1979): 61-114.
520. Rome, David. On Sunday Observance, 1906. Montreal:
National Archives, Canadian Jewish Congress, 1979.
521. Sack, B. G. Canadian Jews: Early in This Century.
Trans. Anne Glass. Montreal: Canadian Jewish
Congress, 1975.
See also: 29, 62, 66, 67, 111, 112, 163, 167, 324, 502, 719, 797,
798, 807, 949, 1251, 1305, 1406, 1464, 1519, 1524.
HISTORY—WORLD WAR I THROUGH WORLD WAR II
(See also Holocaust)
522. Gordon, Alan. “Taking Root in the Patronage Garden:
Jewish Businessmen in Toronto’s Conservative Party,
1911-1921.” Ontario History vol. 88 (1996): 31-46.
523. Kay, Zachariah. “A Note on Canada and the Formation
of the Jewish Legion.” Jewish Social Studies vol. 29
(1967): 171-77.
524. Levitt, Cyril and William Shaffir. “The Christie Pits
Riot: A Case Study in the Dynamics of Ethnic Violence-
70 CJS/ÉJC
Toronto, August 16, 1933.” Canadian Jewish Historical
Society Journal vol. 9 (1985): 2-30.
525. —. The Riot at Christie Pits. Toronto: Lester and Orpen
Dennys, 1987.
526. —. “The Press Reports: Toronto Learns About Nazi
Atrocities in 1933.” False Havens: The British Empire
and the Holocaust. Ed. Paul Bartrop. Studies in the
Shoah. Vol. 10. Lanham: University Press of America,
1995. 21-52.
527. Rome, David, ed. Canadian Jews in World War II.
Montreal: [s.n.], 1947.
528. —. On Mackenzie King and Jewish Sweating Labor.
Montreal: National Archives, Canadian Jewish
Congress, 1979.
529. Troper, Harold. “The German-Jewish Intellectual,
1933-1939.” German-Canadian Studies in the 1980s.
Ed. Michael Batts. Vancouver: CAUTG, 1983. 167-84.
530. Winston, Andrew S. “‘As his name indicates’: R. S.
Woodsworth’s Letters of Reference and Employment
for Jewish Psychologists in the 1930s.” Journal of 
the History of the Behavioral Sciences vol. 32 (1996):
30-43.
See also: 22, 39, 42, 44, 60, 170, 198, 228, 432, 624, 625, 626,
630, 631, 632, 634, 635, 636, 638, 641, 656, 694, 695, 696, 701,
702, 709, 716, 717, 721, 802, 847, 904, 938, 1113, 1124, 1127,
1168, 1428, 1430, 1464, 1516, 1518.
History—World War I Through World War II 71


History—World War I through World War II

24 CJS/ÉJC
188. Norris, John. Strangers Entertained: A History of the
Ethnic Groups of British Columbia. Vancouver: British
Columbia Centennial `71 Committee, 1971.
189. Steele, Howard. “Jews and Judaism in British
Columbia.” Circle of Voices: A History of the Religious
Communities of British Columbia. Ed. Charles P.
Anderson et al. Lantzville: Oolichan Books, 1983. 240-55.
190. Wisenthal, Christine Boas. Insiders and Outsiders: Two
Waves of Jewish Settlement in British Columbia, 1858-
1914. MA Thesis, University of British Columbia, 1987.
See also: 559, 818, 1051, 1063, 1204, 1207, 1208.
CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS (See also Communal
Organizations)
191. Abrams, William. “Toward an Organic Jewish
Community.” Viewpoints vol. 10 (1979): 18-22.
192. Brief Presented to the Parliamentary Commission
Looking Into the Political and Constitutional Future of
Quebec by Canadian Jewish Congress (Quebec Region)
in Collaboration with Allied Jewish Community
Services of Montreal and the Communauté Sépharade
du Québec, November 2, 1990. Montreal: Canadian
Jewish Congress, 1990.
193. Canadian Jewish Congress: Fifty Years of Service,
1919-1969. Montreal: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1970.
194. Fifty Years of Service, 1919-1969: Official Opening.
Samuel Bronfman House. Montreal: Canadian Jewish
Congress, 1970.
Canadian Jewish Congress 25
195. Hayes, Saul. “The Canadian Jewish Congress.”
Canadian Jewish Anthology. Ed. Chaim Spilberg and
Yaacov Zipper. Montreal: National Committee on
Yiddish-Canadian Jewish Congress, 1982.
196. Robinson, Ira. “Virtual Reality Comes to Canadian
Jewry: The Case of the Canadian Jewish Congress
Plenary.” Jewish Political Studies Review vol. 11
(1999): 63-74.
197. Rome, David. The Congress Archival Record of 1934.
Montreal: National Archives, Canadian Jewish
Congress, 1976.
198. —. Early Documents on the Canadian Jewish
Congress, 1914-1921. Montreal: National Archives,
Canadian Jewish Congress, 1974.
199. —. Jewish Archival Record of 1935. Montreal: National
Archives, Canadian Jewish Congress, 1976.
200. —. The Jewish Congress Archival Record of 1936.
Montreal: National Archives, Canadian Jewish
Congress, 1978.
201. —. Our Archival Record of 1933, Hitler’s Year.
Montreal: National Archives, Canadian Jewish
Congress, 1976.
202. Schwartz, Faygie et al, eds. Pathways to the Present:
Canadian Jewry and Canadian Jewish Congress.
Toronto: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1986.
202a. A Study of Jews Refused Their Right to Leave the Soviet
Union; Condition des Juifs désireux d’Emigrer d’Union
Soviétique. Montreal: Canadian Jewish Congress, 1990.
26 CJS/ÉJC
See also: 70, 85, 122, 139, 399, 495, 664, 665, 690, 1233.
COMMUNAL ORGANIZATIONS (See also Canadian Jewish
Congress; Year in Review)
203. Abella, Irving. “From Theory to Practice: An
Afterword.” Creating the Jewish Future. Ed. Michael
Brown and Bernard Lightman. Walnut Creek, Ca.:
AltaMira Press, 1999. 251-63.
204. Atkinson, Edward. “The B’nai Brith Canada
Collection.” The Archivist vol. 15 (1988): 7-9.
205. Directory of Jewish Federations, Welfare Funds and
Community Councils, 1996. [New York]: Council of
Jewish Federations, 1996.
206. Elazar, Daniel J. “The Emerging Generation of Canadian
Jewish Leaders.” Jerusalem Letter vol. 108 (1989).
207. Elazar, Daniel J. and Harold M. Waller. The Canadian
Jewish Community: A National Perspective. Jerusalem:
Jerusalem Centre for Public Affairs, 1977.
208. —. Maintaining Consensus: The Canadian Jewish
Polity in the Postwar World. Lanham, Md.: University
Press of America and Jerusalem: Jerusalem Center for
Public Affairs, 1990.
209. Hayes, Saul. Canadian Jewry in 1974: An Overview of
an Active Jewish Community. Keynote Address
Delivered at the 17th Plenary Assembly of the Canadian
Jewish Congress, Toronto, June 16th, 1974. Toronto:
Canadian Jewish Congress, 1974.


Canadian Jewish Congress

IMMIGRATION (See also Aliyah and Yeridah; Demography
and Social Studies; Israel; Russian Jews; Sephardim; History)
619. Abella, Irving M. “Canada and the Jewish Refugee
Crisis, 1933-1939.” Michael vol. 10 (1986): 9-30.
620. —. “Canada and the Refugee Intellectual, 1933-1939.”
The Muses Flee Hitler. Ed. J. Jackman and C. Borden.
Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1983. 73-101.
621. —. “Canadian Refugee Policy to 1980: Historical
Overview.” The International Refugee Crisis: British
and Canadian Responses. Ed. Vaughan Robinson.
London: Macmillan Press in association with the
Refugee Studies Programme, University of Oxford,
1993. 77-95.
622. —. “‘The Politics of Futility’: Canadian Jewry and the
Refugee Crisis.” Ethnicity, Power and Politics in
Canada. Ed. J. Dahlie. Toronto: Methuen, 1980. 129-48.
623. —. “Refugees.” The Canadian Encyclopedia. Second
Edition. Edmonton: Hurtig Publishers, 1988. 1839-40.
624. Abella, Irving M. and Harold Troper. “‘The Line Must
Be Drawn Somewhere’: Canada and Jewish Refugees.”
The Canadian Jewish Mosaic. Ed. Morton Weinfeld,
Irwin Cotler, and William Shaffir. Toronto: John Wiley
& Sons, 1981. 49-76.
625. —. None Is Too Many: Canada and the Jews of Europe,
1933-1948. 3rd ed. Toronto: Lester, 1991. 
626. Avni, Haim. “Canada, Argentina and the Jews until
World War II: The Impact of Immigration and Industrial
Policies on the Foundation of Two Diasporas.”
88 CJS/ÉJC
Immigration    89
Occasional Paper 48. Jerusalem: The Halbert Center for
Canadian Studies of the Hebew University, 1996.
626a. Basok, Tanya. “Admission and Licensing of Immigrant
Physicians in Canada.” Immigrant Physicians: Former
Soviet Doctors in Israel, Canada and the United States.
Ed. Judith T. Shuval and Judith H. Bernstein. Westport:
Praeger, 1997. 83-92.
626b. —. “Occupational Experiences of Soviet Immigrant
Physicians in Canada.” Immigrant Physicians: Former
Soviet Doctors in Israel, Canada and the United States.
Ed. Judith T. Shuval and Judith H. Bernstein. Westport:
Praeger, 1997. 93-115.
627. Belkin, Simon. Through Narrow Gates: A Review of
Jewish Immigration, Colonization and Immigrant Aid
Work in Canada (1840-1940). Montreal: Canadian
Jewish Congress and the Jewish Colonization
Association, 1966.
627a. Bernstein, Judith H. “The Emigration of Jews from the
Former Soviet Union.” Immigrant Physicians: Former
Soviet Doctors in Israel, Canada and the United States.
Ed. Judith T. Shuval and Judith H. Bernstein. Westport:
Praeger, 1997. 19-28.
627b. Bernstein, Judith H. “Israel’s Open Door Policy:
Implications for Immigrant Physicians.” Immigrant
Physicians: Former Soviet Doctors in Israel, Canada
and the United States. Ed. Judith T. Shuval and Judith
H. Bernstein. Westport: Praeger, 1997. 43-60.
628. Craft, Kenneth. Canada’s Righteous: A History of the
Canadian National Committee on Refugees and Victims
of Political Persecution. MA Thesis. Carleton
University, 1987.
90 CJS/ÉJC
629. Dirks, Gerald. Canada’s Refugee Policy: Indifference or
Opportunism? Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University
Press, 1977.
630. —. “The Canadian Rescue Effort: The Few Who
Cared.” The Canadian Jewish Mosaic. Ed M. Weinfeld,
I. Cotler, and W. Shaffir. Toronto: John Wiley & Sons,
1981. 77-91. 
631. Draper, Paula. “The Accidental Immigrants: Canada
and the Interned Refugees, Part I.” Canadian Jewish
Historical Society Journal vol. 2 (1978): 1-38.
632. —. “The Accidental Immigrants: Canada and the
Interned Refugees, Part II.” Canadian Jewish Historical
Society Journal vol. 2 (1978): 80-112.
633. —. The Accidental Immigrants: Canada and the
Interned Refugees. Ph.D. Diss. Ontario Institute for
Studies in Education, 1983.
634. —. “Fragmented Loyalties: Canadian Jewry, the King
Government and the Refugee Dilemma.” On Guard for
Thee: War, Ethnicity and the Canadian State. Ed. N.
Hillmer, B. Kordan and L. Luciuk. Ottawa: Canadian
Committe for the History of the Second World War,
1988. 151-78.
635. —. “Muses Behind Barbed Wire: Canada and the
Interned Refugees.” The Muses Flee Hitler: Cultural
Transfer and Adaptation, 1930-1945. Ed. C. Borden and
J. Jackman. Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press,
1983. 271-82.
636. —. “The Politics of Refugee Immigration: The Pro-
Refugee Lobby and the Interned Refugees, 1940-1944.”
Immigration    91
Canadian Jewish Historical Society Journal vol. 7
(1983): 74-88.
637. —. “‘Refugee!’ The Adjustment of Jewish Refugees
from Nazism to Canadian Life.” Refuge vol. 5 (1985):
15-17.
638. Gartner, Lloyd P. “Jewish Migrants En Route From
Europe to North America: Traditions and Realities.”
Jewish History vol. 1 (1986): 49-66. Also in The Jews of
North America. Ed. Moses Rischin. Detroit: Wayne
State University Press, 1987. 25-43.
639. Gold, Gerald. “Israeli Immigrants and ‘Canadian Jews’
in Toronto.” Essays in the Social Scientific Study of
Judaism and Jewish Society. Volume II. Ed. Simcha
Fishbane and Stuart Schoenfeld. Hoboken: Ktav, 1992.
234-53. 
640. Harney, Robert F. and Harold Troper. Immigrants: A
Portrait of the Urban Experience, 1890-1930. Toronto:
Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1975. 
641. Hébert, Marc. “Le Soleil, le Quebec Chronicle
Telegraph et l’immigration juive 1925-1939.” Canadian
Jewish Studies vol. 3 (1995): 55-91.
642. Kage, Joseph. “Able and Willing to Work: Jewish
Immigration and Occupational Patterns in Canada.” The
Canadian Jewish Mosaic. Ed. M. Weinfeld, I. Cotler,
and W. Shaffir. Toronto: John Wiley & Sons, 1981. 27-48.
643. —. Considérations sur la politique canadienne d’immi-
gration: analyse du livre blanc sur l’immigration suivie
de commentaires. Montréal: Services canadiens d’assis-
tance aux immigrants juives (JIAS), 1967.
92 CJS/ÉJC
644. —. JIAS Background Information. Montreal: Jewish
Immigrant Aid Services. 1974.
645. —. JIAS of Eastern Canada, Eastern Region. Montreal:
Jewish Immigrant Aid Services, 1966.
646. —. On the Eve of a New Canadian Immigration Act.
Toronto: Jewish Immigrant Aid Services of Canada, 1974.
647. —. Two Hundred Years of Jewish Immigration to
Canada. Montreal: Eagle Publishing Co., 1960.
648. —. With Faith and Thanksgiving: The Story of Two
Hundred Years of Jewish Immigration and Immigrant
Aid Effort in Canada, 1760-1960. Montreal: Eagle
Publishing Co., 1962.
649. Kattan, Naïm. “L’immigrant de langue français et son
intégration à la vie canadienne.” Ecrits du Canada
français vol. 25 (1969): 173-247.
650. Kelley, Ninette and Michael Trebilcock. The Making of
the Mosaic: A History of Canadian Immigration Policy.
Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1998.
652. Moldofsky, Naomi. “Expellees and Voluntary Refugees
from Less-Developed Lands.” International Migration
vol. 13 (1975): 42-52.
653. Palmer, Howard. Immigration After the Rise of
Multiculturalism. Vancouver: Copp Clark Publishing,
1975.
654. Plaut, W. Gunther. Asylum: A Moral Dilemma. Toronto:
York Lanes Press, 1995. 
Immigration    93
655. —. “Jewish Ethics and International Migration.”
International Migration Review vol. 30 (1996): 18-26.
656. Prymak, Thomas M. “Recent Scholarship on Polyethnic
Emigration from the Republic of Poland to Canada
Between the Wars.” Canadian Ethnic Studies vol. 23
(1991): 58-70.
657. Report of the Kaufman Commission on the Integration
of Immigrants. Montreal: AJCS/Les services commu-
nautaires juifs, 1973.
658. Rome, David. “Remarques préliminaires au sujet de
l’immigration juive.” Juifs et réalités juives au Québec.
Ed. Pierre Anctil and Gary Caldwell. Montréal: Institut
québécois de recherche sur la culture, 1984. 83-94. 
659. Sarna, Jonathan D. “Jewish Immigration to North
America: The Canadian Experience (1870-1900).”
Jewish Journal of Sociology vol. 18 (1976): 31-41. 
660. Schlesinger, Rachel. “Jewish Emigrants from Bremen,
Germany (1933-1945).” Man hängt zwischen Himmel
und Erde. Ed. I. Marssdek and W. Dietrich. Bremen:
Staatsarchiv, 1997. 13-31.
661. Schoenfeld, Stuart. “Wandering Jews and Local Jews:
The Impact of Migration on Community Structure.”
Canadian Jewry Today: Who’s Who in Canadian Jewry.
Ed. Edmond Y. Lipsitz. Downsview: J.E.S.L.
Publications, 1989. 86-91. 
662. Shaffir, William. “Jewish Immigration to Canada.” Two
Nations, Many Cultures: Ethnic Groups in Canada. Ed.
John Leonard Elliot. Scarborough, Ont.: Prentice Hall,
1979. 280-89.
94 CJS/ÉJC
662a. Shuval, Judith T. and Judith H. Bernstein, eds.
Immigrant Physicians: Former Soviet Doctors in Israel,
Canada and the United States. Westport: Praeger, 1997.
663. Sowell, Thomas. Migrations and Cultures: A World
View. New York: Basic Books, 1996.
664. Submission to the Canadian Immigration and
Population Study Task Force of the Department of
Manpower and Immigration. [Montreal]: Canadian
Jewish Congress, 1973.
665. Submission to the Special Joint Parliamentary
Committee on Immigration. [Montreal]: Canadian
Jewish Congress, 1975.
665a. Switzer-Rakos, Kenneth. “Baron de Hirsch, the Jewish
Colonization Association and Canada.” Leo Baeck
Institute Year Book 32 (1987): 385-406.
666. Troper, Harold. “Canadian Immigration Policy Since
1945.” A Passion for Identity: An Introduction to
Canadian Studies. Ed. David Taras and Beverly
Rasporich. Toronto: Nelson, 1997. 189-206.
666a. —. History of the Immigration since the Second World
War: From Toronto ‘The Good’to Toronto ‘The World in
a City.’ Toronto: Working Paper CERIS, 2000.
666b. —. “Immigration.” The Canadian Encyclopedia.
Second Edition. Edmonton: Hurtig Publishers, 1988.
1045-47.
667. —. “Immigration: An Historical Perspective.” Human
Relations vol. 16 (1976-77): 3-11.
Intercultural Relations    95
667a. —. “Immigration: Policy.” Encyclopedia of Canada’s
Peoples. Ed. Paul Robert Magocsi. Toronto: University
of Toronto Press, 1999. 700-13.
667b. —. “In Search of Save Haven.” Safe Haven. Ed.
Elizabeth McLuhan. Toronto: MHSO, 1995. 1-18.
668. —. “Jews and Canadian Immigration Policy, 1900-
1950.” The Jews of North America. Ed. Moses Rischin.
Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1987. 44-57.
See also: 12, 13, 16, 18, 19, 111, 138, 147, 211, 228, 229, 247,
267, 268, 271a, 294a, 294b, 337, 350, 529, 531, 532, 537, 550c,
551, 551a, 578, 581a, 711a, 766a, 802, 803, 805, 908, 933, 949,
953, 955, 957, 1083, 1085, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1095,
1096, 1097, 1116, 1150, 1157, 1292, 1293, 1294, 1295, 1297,
1299, 1300, 1301, 1320, 1322, 1324, 1329, 1330, 1333, 1335,
1336, 1337, 1339, 1343, 1401, 1417.
INTERCULTURAL RELATIONS (See also Interfaith
Relations; Multiculturalism and Language)
669. Aster, Howard. “Jews and Ukrainians in Canada in the
Aftermath of the Deschênes Commission: An Opinion.”
Canadian Ethnic Studies vol. 19 (1987): 117-23.
670. Balakrishnan, T. R. and John Krault. “Segregation of
Visible Minorities in Montreal, Toronto and
Vancouver.” Ethnic Canada: Identities and Inequalities.
Ed. Leo Driedger. Toronto: Copp Clark, 1987. 138-57.
671. Benazon, Michael. “The Politics of (Dis)integration:
Montreal Jewish Fiction in English.” Renewing Our
Days: Montreal Jews in the Twentieth Century. Ed. Ira
Robinson and Mervin Butovsky. Montreal: Véhicule
Press, 1995. 149-64.


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