Vladimir Ze'ev Khanin
Biographic Data
| ID | 10788304 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vladimir Ze'ev Khanin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vladimir Ze'ev |
| FAMILY NAME | Khanin |
| SIGNATURE | KHANIN V Z E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bar-Ilan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Jews of Contemporary Post-Soviet States
Since the end of the USSR, post-Soviet Jewry has evolved into an ethnically and culturally diverse Russian speaking community. This process is taking place against the gradual inflation of a collective identity among Russian-speaking Jews that survived the first post-Soviet decade. The infrastructure for this new entity is provided by new local (or ethno-civic) groups of East European Ashkenazi Jewry with specific communal, subcultural, and ethno…
French-speaking jewish community in contemporary Israel
The article examines the sociological, demographic, and political characteristics of a French-speaking repatriate community in Israel. The community is an important factor in both Israeli and French internal politics and the bilateral relations between Israel and European countries. The authors conclude that multiple identities are preserved, consisting of French-speaking, Jewish, and Israeli elements, and underline the quantitative and qualitati…
The political transformation of the Israeli ‘Russian’ street in the 2013 elections
The Great Aliya from the USSR and the post-Soviet states began a quarter of a century ago, bringing to Israel about 1.1 million Russian-speaking Jews and their family members. This population corresponds to approximately 19 Knesset seats, and is thus a crucial factor in Israeli electoral politics. From the late 1990s this community was almost equally divided in its sympathy between nationwide mainstream parties and Russian sectarian immigrant par…
The refusenik community in Moscow
Since the late nineteenth century the history of Russian Jewry has been one of contradictory trends: on the one hand, large-scale migration and resettlement (both abroad and in the major industrial and cultural centres of Russia/the USSR/the former Soviet Union [FSU]); and, on the other hand, attempts to (re-)establish a full Jewish life and adapt it to changing conditions. The refuseniks – a small but notable group of Soviet Jewish activists who…
Russian-Jewish political experience in Israel
Mass Soviet Jewish emigration has turned Israel into the largest centre of Russian-speaking Jewry in the world, and became a critical factor in the local political landscape. This group managed to change the previous right–left balance and thus became a desirable target for any candidate seeking to head the government as well as the majority of nationwide parties. ‘Russian’ immigrants themselves very soon became split over the general issues of I…
The Israel Beiteinu (Israel Our Home) party between the mainstream and ‘Russian’ community politics
The Israel Our Home (Israel Beiteinu, IB) party became the major surprise of the 2009 elections, winning 15 Knesset seats. Two-thirds of these seats were won through Russian speakers, who entered Israel in the recent waves of Russian Jewish immigration; and a third came from veteran and native Israelis. This composition showed a major dilemma of IB – to find a modus vivendi between the party's nationwide aspirations and its predominantly Russian …
The Revival of ‘Russian’ Politics in Israel
The new Russian Jewish Diaspora and ‘Russian’ party politics in Israel
The second half of the twentieth century was the period of intensive ethnic migrations worldwide, which became an important resource for the political developments in the host countries. Such an example is Israel, which during last three decades received about a million Russian Jewish immigrants. This immigrant community reflects its ideological, class, and sub‐ethnic diversity and political aspirations through the network of ‘sectarian’ parties,…
Russian-Jewish political experience in Israel
Mass Soviet Jewish emigration has turned Israel into the largest centre of Russian-speaking Jewry in the world, and became a critical factor in the local political landscape. This group managed to change the previous right–left balance and thus became a desirable target for any candidate seeking to head the government as well as the majority of nationwide parties. ‘Russian’ immigrants themselves very soon became split over the general issues of I…
The political transformation of the Israeli ‘Russian’ street in the 2013 elections
The Great Aliya from the USSR and the post-Soviet states began a quarter of a century ago, bringing to Israel about 1.1 million Russian-speaking Jews and their family members. This population corresponds to approximately 19 Knesset seats, and is thus a crucial factor in Israeli electoral politics. From the late 1990s this community was almost equally divided in its sympathy between nationwide mainstream parties and Russian sectarian immigrant par…
The refusenik community in Moscow
Since the late nineteenth century the history of Russian Jewry has been one of contradictory trends: on the one hand, large-scale migration and resettlement (both abroad and in the major industrial and cultural centres of Russia/the USSR/the former Soviet Union [FSU]); and, on the other hand, attempts to (re-)establish a full Jewish life and adapt it to changing conditions. The refuseniks – a small but notable group of Soviet Jewish activists who…
The Israel Beiteinu (Israel Our Home) party between the mainstream and ‘Russian’ community politics
The Israel Our Home (Israel Beiteinu, IB) party became the major surprise of the 2009 elections, winning 15 Knesset seats. Two-thirds of these seats were won through Russian speakers, who entered Israel in the recent waves of Russian Jewish immigration; and a third came from veteran and native Israelis. This composition showed a major dilemma of IB – to find a modus vivendi between the party's nationwide aspirations and its predominantly Russian …
The new Russian Jewish Diaspora and ‘Russian’ party politics in Israel
The second half of the twentieth century was the period of intensive ethnic migrations worldwide, which became an important resource for the political developments in the host countries. Such an example is Israel, which during last three decades received about a million Russian Jewish immigrants. This immigrant community reflects its ideological, class, and sub‐ethnic diversity and political aspirations through the network of ‘sectarian’ parties,…
The Revival of ‘Russian’ Politics in Israel
Russian-Jewish political experience in Israel
Mass Soviet Jewish emigration has turned Israel into the largest centre of Russian-speaking Jewry in the world, and became a critical factor in the local political landscape. This group managed to change the previous right–left balance and thus became a desirable target for any candidate seeking to head the government as well as the majority of nationwide parties. ‘Russian’ immigrants themselves very soon became split over the general issues of I…
The Israel Beiteinu (Israel Our Home) party between the mainstream and ‘Russian’ community politics
The Israel Our Home (Israel Beiteinu, IB) party became the major surprise of the 2009 elections, winning 15 Knesset seats. Two-thirds of these seats were won through Russian speakers, who entered Israel in the recent waves of Russian Jewish immigration; and a third came from veteran and native Israelis. This composition showed a major dilemma of IB – to find a modus vivendi between the party's nationwide aspirations and its predominantly Russian …
The refusenik community in Moscow
Since the late nineteenth century the history of Russian Jewry has been one of contradictory trends: on the one hand, large-scale migration and resettlement (both abroad and in the major industrial and cultural centres of Russia/the USSR/the former Soviet Union [FSU]); and, on the other hand, attempts to (re-)establish a full Jewish life and adapt it to changing conditions. The refuseniks – a small but notable group of Soviet Jewish activists who…
The political transformation of the Israeli ‘Russian’ street in the 2013 elections
The Great Aliya from the USSR and the post-Soviet states began a quarter of a century ago, bringing to Israel about 1.1 million Russian-speaking Jews and their family members. This population corresponds to approximately 19 Knesset seats, and is thus a crucial factor in Israeli electoral politics. From the late 1990s this community was almost equally divided in its sympathy between nationwide mainstream parties and Russian sectarian immigrant par…
The Jews of Contemporary Post-Soviet States
Since the end of the USSR, post-Soviet Jewry has evolved into an ethnically and culturally diverse Russian speaking community. This process is taking place against the gradual inflation of a collective identity among Russian-speaking Jews that survived the first post-Soviet decade. The infrastructure for this new entity is provided by new local (or ethno-civic) groups of East European Ashkenazi Jewry with specific communal, subcultural, and ethno…
French-speaking jewish community in contemporary Israel
The article examines the sociological, demographic, and political characteristics of a French-speaking repatriate community in Israel. The community is an important factor in both Israeli and French internal politics and the bilateral relations between Israel and European countries. The authors conclude that multiple identities are preserved, consisting of French-speaking, Jewish, and Israeli elements, and underline the quantitative and qualitati…
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Jewish Identity and Society (5 works) · Judaism (5 works) · Law (5 works)