Kirill Bumin
Biographic Data
| ID | 930323 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kirill Bumin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kirill |
| FAMILY NAME | Bumin |
| SIGNATURE | BUMIN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Boston University |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-8208-971X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
When Does Anti-Zionism Become Antisemitism? Evidence from Self-Identified American Christians
This article examines how anti-Zionist sentiment and antisemitism relate among self-identified American Christians, drawing on an original 2024 survey of roughly 2000 respondents. The survey included multiple antisemitic tropes and Israel-related statements measuring severe anti-Israel and anti-Zionist sentiment. Using generalized ordered logistic regression, we find a strong and escalating association between anti-Zionist sentiment and antisemit…
Shared Roots, Divergent Paths
Israeli Jewish Attitudes toward Core Religious Beliefs in God, the Election of Israel, Eschatology, and the Temple Mount-Statistical Analysis
In this article, we aim to gauge the perspectives of Israeli Jews on core Jewish beliefs in God, the ideas of the Election of Israel, the afterlife, the advent of the messiah, and the significance of the Temple Mount at the End of Days. We conducted a survey among a representative sample of 1204 Israeli-Jewish respondents. The survey was administered in Hebrew and fielded between 27 March and 18 April 2023. This study shows that among the Israeli…
Christian Zionism in the Twenty-First Century
Christian Zionism in the Twenty-First Century: Evangelical Public Opinion on Israel explores religious beliefs and foreign policy attitudes of the largest religious movement in the United States, the evangelical and born-again Christians. This study draws on three original surveys compiled by the authors in 2018, 2020, and 2021. It analyzes the views of ordinary churchgoers and the evangelical elite (pastors) to understand the religious, social, …
Why Do Evangelicals Support Israel
This study considers the sources of evangelical support for Israel, utilizing an original survey of 1,000 evangelical and born-again respondents. The results show that the three strongest predictors of evangelical and born-again Christian support for Israel are (1) age (older respondents are more supportive); (2) opinion of Jews; and (3) socialization (frequency of hearing other evangelicals talking about Israel). Our results also show that evang…
American Evangelicals and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
In June 1967, during the Six-Day War, Israel conquered vast territories from Egypt (the Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip), Jordan (the West Bank including East Jerusalem), and Syria (the Golan Heights). The United Nations adopted Resolution 242 after the war. Since then, the international community, especially the Western leaders, tend to see the resolution of the conflict between Israel and its neighbors under the formula of “Land for Peace,” …
Institutional Viability and High Courts
The development of judicial viability involves a process by which constitutional courts attain institutional stability and value as an end in itself. Institutional stability denotes the courts' capacity to withstand environmental shocks, and value involves entities acquiring a distinctive mission and identity in the newly democratized governmental system. More precisely, we argue that constitutional courts attain functional (substantive) viabilit…
Why Do Evangelicals Support Israel
This study considers the sources of evangelical support for Israel, utilizing an original survey of 1,000 evangelical and born-again respondents. The results show that the three strongest predictors of evangelical and born-again Christian support for Israel are (1) age (older respondents are more supportive); (2) opinion of Jews; and (3) socialization (frequency of hearing other evangelicals talking about Israel). Our results also show that evang…
Institutional Viability and High Courts
The development of judicial viability involves a process by which constitutional courts attain institutional stability and value as an end in itself. Institutional stability denotes the courts' capacity to withstand environmental shocks, and value involves entities acquiring a distinctive mission and identity in the newly democratized governmental system. More precisely, we argue that constitutional courts attain functional (substantive) viabilit…
Israeli Jewish Attitudes toward Core Religious Beliefs in God, the Election of Israel, Eschatology, and the Temple Mount-Statistical Analysis
In this article, we aim to gauge the perspectives of Israeli Jews on core Jewish beliefs in God, the ideas of the Election of Israel, the afterlife, the advent of the messiah, and the significance of the Temple Mount at the End of Days. We conducted a survey among a representative sample of 1204 Israeli-Jewish respondents. The survey was administered in Hebrew and fielded between 27 March and 18 April 2023. This study shows that among the Israeli…
American Evangelicals and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
In June 1967, during the Six-Day War, Israel conquered vast territories from Egypt (the Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip), Jordan (the West Bank including East Jerusalem), and Syria (the Golan Heights). The United Nations adopted Resolution 242 after the war. Since then, the international community, especially the Western leaders, tend to see the resolution of the conflict between Israel and its neighbors under the formula of “Land for Peace,” …
Institutional Viability and High Courts
The development of judicial viability involves a process by which constitutional courts attain institutional stability and value as an end in itself. Institutional stability denotes the courts' capacity to withstand environmental shocks, and value involves entities acquiring a distinctive mission and identity in the newly democratized governmental system. More precisely, we argue that constitutional courts attain functional (substantive) viabilit…
American Evangelicals and the Arab-Israeli Conflict
In June 1967, during the Six-Day War, Israel conquered vast territories from Egypt (the Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip), Jordan (the West Bank including East Jerusalem), and Syria (the Golan Heights). The United Nations adopted Resolution 242 after the war. Since then, the international community, especially the Western leaders, tend to see the resolution of the conflict between Israel and its neighbors under the formula of “Land for Peace,” …
Why Do Evangelicals Support Israel
This study considers the sources of evangelical support for Israel, utilizing an original survey of 1,000 evangelical and born-again respondents. The results show that the three strongest predictors of evangelical and born-again Christian support for Israel are (1) age (older respondents are more supportive); (2) opinion of Jews; and (3) socialization (frequency of hearing other evangelicals talking about Israel). Our results also show that evang…
Christian Zionism in the Twenty-First Century
Christian Zionism in the Twenty-First Century: Evangelical Public Opinion on Israel explores religious beliefs and foreign policy attitudes of the largest religious movement in the United States, the evangelical and born-again Christians. This study draws on three original surveys compiled by the authors in 2018, 2020, and 2021. It analyzes the views of ordinary churchgoers and the evangelical elite (pastors) to understand the religious, social, …
Israeli Jewish Attitudes toward Core Religious Beliefs in God, the Election of Israel, Eschatology, and the Temple Mount-Statistical Analysis
In this article, we aim to gauge the perspectives of Israeli Jews on core Jewish beliefs in God, the ideas of the Election of Israel, the afterlife, the advent of the messiah, and the significance of the Temple Mount at the End of Days. We conducted a survey among a representative sample of 1204 Israeli-Jewish respondents. The survey was administered in Hebrew and fielded between 27 March and 18 April 2023. This study shows that among the Israeli…
Shared Roots, Divergent Paths
When Does Anti-Zionism Become Antisemitism? Evidence from Self-Identified American Christians
This article examines how anti-Zionist sentiment and antisemitism relate among self-identified American Christians, drawing on an original 2024 survey of roughly 2000 respondents. The survey included multiple antisemitic tropes and Israel-related statements measuring severe anti-Israel and anti-Zionist sentiment. Using generalized ordered logistic regression, we find a strong and escalating association between anti-Zionist sentiment and antisemit…
Sociology (6 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Religious studies (5 works) · Jewish Identity and Society (4 works) · Judaism (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (4 works) · Theology (4 works)