ABSTRACT

The Absorption of Immigrants (1954) examines the assimilation of immigrants in the Yishuv (the Jewish Community in Palestine) and in the State of Israel. It provides a historical analysis of the social structure of the Yishuv and of the development of the new Israeli society. The book also applies the general framework to the analysis of some main types of modern migrations and a series of tentative conclusions is given which may serve as detailed hypotheses for subsequent inquiries. In this way a comparative study of different types of migrations and absorption of immigrants is built up, and an objective evaluation can be made of the place of an Israeli Society among other communities, and their special ways of absorbing new immigrants.

chapter Chapter Three|44 pages

The Yishuv

chapter Chapter Four|15 pages

The Oriental Jews in Palestine

chapter Chapter Five|34 pages

Immigration and Immigrant Absorption in The State of Israel

General Background and Data

chapter Chapter Six|87 pages

The Absorption of New Immigrants in Israel

The Development of A New Society

chapter Chapter Eight|8 pages

Conclusions