P Sapiro
Biographic Data
| ID | 58097 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P Sapiro |
| GIVEN NAMES | P |
| FAMILY NAME | Sapiro |
| SIGNATURE | SAPIRO P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9587-3263 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Upper Frederick Street burial ground and the leading families of eighteenth-century Liverpool UK Jewry
The headstones of the Upper Frederick Street burial ground in Liverpool (active from 1773 to 1802) are the earliest surviving Jewish memorials in the north of England. In 2022 an archaeological project was undertaken to investigate who was buried in Upper Frederick Street. Thirteen part or complete headstones or memorial stones were located. All bar one of the legible stones are linked to the Joseph and Samuel families; the genealogy of those fam…
Development of the Liverpool Jewry Historical Database
The Liverpool Jewish community was the earliest to be formed in the north of England (c1745) and for much of the 19th century, it was the largest UK Jewish community outside London. However, examination of this important minority community from a social, demographic, and genealogical perspective has been severely hampered by the lack of a unified source of information about Jewish individuals and families resident in the area during the 18th and …
The Origins and true Chronology of the early Years of the Liverpool UK Jewish community
Assessing the Current Demography and Future Shape of a Minority Sub-Population
The paper sets out how a small religion-based sub-population based in a UK city, Liverpool Jewry, underpinned its planning for the future in the light of its reducing size and the consequent strain on the community's infrastructure and resources. This was achieved by carrying out a voluntary census to provide information on the community's current size (about 1800 individuals living in 900 households) and its age profile, household types and othe…
Understanding the Current Geographic Disposition of the Jewish Population of England and Wales
The release in March/April 2023 of England and Wales 2021 Census complete data on “usual residents” by the Office for National Statistics provides an opportunity to analyze, understand and comment on the current geographic disposition of Anglo–Jewry. The analysis presented in this paper incorporates data from the 2001 and 2011 censuses, and makes use of a geodemographic assessment of Jewish communities developed from the 2011 census, setting the …
Religious Intermarriage in England and Wales
Understanding the Spatial Trajectories of Minority Groups
Population researchers have contributed to the debate on minority group distribution and disadvantage and social cohesion by providing objective analysis. A plethora of new distribution measurement techniques have been presented in recent years, but they have not provided sufficient explanatory power of underlying trajectories to inform ongoing political debate. Indeed, a focus on trying to summarise complex situations with readily understood mea…
Explaining geographic patterns of small group internal migration
Internal migration plays a key role in shaping the demographic characteristics of areas. In this paper, data from the 2011 England and Wales census are used to assess the geographic patterns of migration for 4 small cultural groups that each constitute about 0.5% of the population—Arabs, Chinese, Jews, and Sikhs—with a White British “benchmark” group. It examines the sensitivity of the scale of intercommunity moves to distance, having controlled …
Understanding recent internal migration of small cultural groups in England and Wales
Taking advantage of the ** All census data used in this paper are Crown Copyright. The 2011 safeguarded microdata were made available via the UK Data Service and accessed under the terms of its End User Licence. Land Registry house price index, ONS Regional Household Income, and ONS Regional Labour Market data are all Crown Copyright.availability of 2011 England and Wales census microdata, and recognising the importance of internal migration in s…
Understanding recent internal migration of small cultural groups in England and Wales
Taking advantage of the ** All census data used in this paper are Crown Copyright. The 2011 safeguarded microdata were made available via the UK Data Service and accessed under the terms of its End User Licence. Land Registry house price index, ONS Regional Household Income, and ONS Regional Labour Market data are all Crown Copyright.availability of 2011 England and Wales census microdata, and recognising the importance of internal migration in s…
Explaining geographic patterns of small group internal migration
Internal migration plays a key role in shaping the demographic characteristics of areas. In this paper, data from the 2011 England and Wales census are used to assess the geographic patterns of migration for 4 small cultural groups that each constitute about 0.5% of the population—Arabs, Chinese, Jews, and Sikhs—with a White British “benchmark” group. It examines the sensitivity of the scale of intercommunity moves to distance, having controlled …
Understanding the Spatial Trajectories of Minority Groups
Population researchers have contributed to the debate on minority group distribution and disadvantage and social cohesion by providing objective analysis. A plethora of new distribution measurement techniques have been presented in recent years, but they have not provided sufficient explanatory power of underlying trajectories to inform ongoing political debate. Indeed, a focus on trying to summarise complex situations with readily understood mea…
Religious Intermarriage in England and Wales
Understanding the Current Geographic Disposition of the Jewish Population of England and Wales
The release in March/April 2023 of England and Wales 2021 Census complete data on “usual residents” by the Office for National Statistics provides an opportunity to analyze, understand and comment on the current geographic disposition of Anglo–Jewry. The analysis presented in this paper incorporates data from the 2001 and 2011 censuses, and makes use of a geodemographic assessment of Jewish communities developed from the 2011 census, setting the …
Development of the Liverpool Jewry Historical Database
The Liverpool Jewish community was the earliest to be formed in the north of England (c1745) and for much of the 19th century, it was the largest UK Jewish community outside London. However, examination of this important minority community from a social, demographic, and genealogical perspective has been severely hampered by the lack of a unified source of information about Jewish individuals and families resident in the area during the 18th and …
The Origins and true Chronology of the early Years of the Liverpool UK Jewish community
Assessing the Current Demography and Future Shape of a Minority Sub-Population
The paper sets out how a small religion-based sub-population based in a UK city, Liverpool Jewry, underpinned its planning for the future in the light of its reducing size and the consequent strain on the community's infrastructure and resources. This was achieved by carrying out a voluntary census to provide information on the community's current size (about 1800 individuals living in 900 households) and its age profile, household types and othe…
Upper Frederick Street burial ground and the leading families of eighteenth-century Liverpool UK Jewry
The headstones of the Upper Frederick Street burial ground in Liverpool (active from 1773 to 1802) are the earliest surviving Jewish memorials in the north of England. In 2022 an archaeological project was undertaken to investigate who was buried in Upper Frederick Street. Thirteen part or complete headstones or memorial stones were located. All bar one of the legible stones are linked to the Joseph and Samuel families; the genealogy of those fam…
Demography (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Census (3 works)