THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, February 8, 1980
World Jewish Population Figures Are Updated
(Continued from Page 1)
crease of 110,000 over the
previous year, or a total
current world Jewish
population of 14,396,000.
However, Prof. Leon
Shapiro, of Rutgers Uni-
versity, who compiled the
world statistics, cautions
that "there are no precise
data on Jewish yopula-
tion in the various coun-
tries. The figures pre-
sented represent the best
possible estimates ....
The figures are of vary-
ing degrees of accuracy
and are subject to sub-
stantial margins of er-
ror."
Similarly, the authors of
the demographic report on
Jewish population in the
United States, Alvin Chen-
kin and Maynard Miran, re-
search consultant and asso-
ciate respectively of the
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions, warn that two factors
combine to make their total
estimate problematic: "The
extent of the shift to the
'Sun-Belt' states may not
yet be fully reported. On the
other hand, the New York
City area estimate is, in all
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likelihood, overstated."
They estimate that the
current U.S. Jewish popula-
tion is 5,860,900, a modest
increase over the previous
year's figure of 5,780,960.
The South and West com-
prise 30.2 percent of the to-
tal, as compared to 29.1 in
1978 and 27.8 in 1977.
The Northeast and
Northcentral states repre-
sent 69.8 percent of the total
Jewish population, as com-
pared to 70.9 and 72.2 per-
cent in 1978 and 1977 re-
spectively. Jews comprise
2.7 percent of the total popu-
lation in the U.S.
Estimating the New
York City Jewish popula-
tion at 1,228,000, a figure
based on the 1970 Na-
tional Jewish Population
Study, the authors point
out that unofficial esti-
mates by the New York
Department of City
Planning show a 13.5
percent drop in the city's
white population be-
tween 1970 and 1977. "An
extrapolation of this fig-
ure to 1979 could reduce
the Jewish population
figure for New York City
to around 1,000,000," they
added.
After the United States,
countries with significantly
large numbers of Jews are:
Israel, 3,135,000; Soviet
Union, 2,666,000; France,
650,000; Great Britain,
410,000; Canada, 305,000;
Argentina, 300,000; Brazil,
150,000; and South Africa,
118,000.
Among the Jewish popu-
lation figures for U.S. cities
listed in the Year Book's ta-
bles are: Greater New York,
1,998,000; Los Angeles
Metropolitan Area,
455,000; Philadelphia Met-
ropolitan Area 295,000;
Chicago Metropolitan Area,
253,000; Miami, 225,000;
Boston, 170,000; Greater
Washington, 160,000; Be-
rgen County (N.J.),
100,000; Essex County
(N.J.), 95,000; Baltimore,
92,000; Cleveland, 75,000;
Detroit, 75,000; San Fran-
cisco, 75,000; Montgomery
SErVIDUZ
1161PIANCo.
Union is: Kharkov, 80,000;
Kiev, 170,000; Leningrad
165,000; Moscow, 285,000;
Odessa, 120,000;
Sverdlovsk, 40,000; and
Zhitomir, 20,000.
County (Md.), 70,000; St.
Louis, 60,000; Fort Lauder-
dale, 60,000; Hollywood
(Fla.), 55,000; Pittsburgh,
51,000.
In Europe, including
Asiatic USSR and Tur-
key, there are 4,142,450
Jews. The Jewish popu-
lation of the Americas is
6,783,220.
In Asia, there are
3,221,010 Jews; in Africa,
174,320; and in Australia-
New Zealand, 75,000.
The Jewish population in
major cities in the Soviet
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