Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-77c89778f8-m8s7h Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-16T21:14:18.108Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  11 August 2023

Rotem Kowner
Affiliation:
University of Haifa, Israel
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Jewish Communities in Modern Asia
Their Rise, Demise and Resurgence
, pp. 350 - 397
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2023

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Primary Sources

Secondary Sources

“1400 plitim Yehudim be-Yapan – be-matsav shele’achar ye’ush” (Jewish refugees in Japan – in a state of beyond despair). 1941. HaMashkif, July 1, 2.Google Scholar
“1,500 Burma Jews Face Fury of Japanese War.” 1942. The Sentinel, March 5.Google Scholar
“A Hundred Jewish Firms in Kobe Boost Japan’s Export Trade.” 1934. The Reform Advocate, July 6, 10.Google Scholar
“Anti-Semitism Makes Appearance in S’hai.” 1941. The China Weekly Review, November 1.Google Scholar
“‘Atarashiki Yudaya’ no issetsu” (A passage in the “New Judea”). 1920. Ro-A jihō 14 (November), 50.Google Scholar
Bagels Reach Beijing: New Web Site Offers Wealth of Information for Jewish Travelers to China.” 1999. China/Judaic Connection 8, no. 1. 1.Google Scholar
“Bay Area Jews from Harbin, Manchuria.” n.d. Tape recordings held at the Judah Magnes Museum, Berkeley, CA.Google Scholar
B’nai B’rith to Spend $3,500 for Japan Relief.” 1923. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 4, no. 183, September 25, 4.Google Scholar
“Colonial Storm Centers.” 1956. The Jewish Chronicle, June 29.Google Scholar
“‘Crown Jewel’ of Jewish Community to Open Early Next Year.” 2015. The Straits Times, October 8.Google Scholar
“Desire for a Representation: Indian Jewry and Partition.” 1947. The Palestine Post, August 8.Google Scholar
“Drishat shalom mekehilat Kobe beYapan” (Greetings from the Kobe community in Japan). 1958. HaBoker, December 12, 6.Google Scholar
“First Jewish Club Opened in Tokyo.” 1951. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 18, no. 42, March 1, 4.Google Scholar
“‘Help or We Perish’: Jewish Refugees in Japan Cable.1923. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 4, no. 172, September 6, 5.Google Scholar
“Hokuto.” 1920. (Big Dipper). “Yudayajin wa Eta jinshu nari” (The Jews are eta [outcasts]). Ro-A jihō 11, 60–3.Google Scholar
“Is the Jewish Community of India Withering Away?” 1965. The Sentinel, August 5.Google Scholar
Japan Deports Stranded Jewish Refugees.” 1941. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 8, no. 210, August 20, 3.Google Scholar
Jewish Communities in Japanese City Growing.” 1951. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 18, no. 26, February 6, 4.Google Scholar
Jewish Leader Denies Reports of Conversion of Japanese to Judaism.” 1958. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 25, no. 106, June 3, 4.Google Scholar
“Jewish Life in Japan.” 1918. Sentinel, September 27, 4.Google Scholar
“Jewish Population in India.” 1912. The Sentinel, August 23.Google Scholar
“Keitsad haim Yehudei Yapan” (How Japan’s Jews live). 1968. HaTzofe, August 27, 4.Google Scholar
“Meichel in Town.” 1973. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 40, no. 118, June 20, 4.Google Scholar
“Muslims Protest Visit by Herzog to Singapore.” 1986. Los Angeles Times, November 19.Google Scholar
“Myanmar Jewish Community - Past and Present.” Jewish Times Asia, Oct. 2007. URL: www.jewishtimesasia.org/rangoon/268-rangoon-communities/99-myanmar-jewish-community-past-a-present.Google Scholar
“Nazis Continue Anti-Jewish Campaign Despite Their Denial of Circular.” 1941. The China Weekly Review, November 8.Google Scholar
Number of Jews in Japan Dwindles, Small Groups Live in Three Cities.” 1957. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 24, no. 246, December 27, 3.Google Scholar
“On the Road to Mandalay.” 1940. The Sentinel, January 18.Google Scholar
“Postroika sobora.” 2014. Zabaikal’skie eparkhial’nie vedomosti (The construction of a cathedral). February 15, 1914.Google Scholar
Rabbi Who Served Tokyo’s Community Reports on Jews in Japan.” 1966. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 33, no. 247, December 28, 4.Google Scholar
“Report of a Commission of Enquiry into the Internment of Civilians in Singapore by the Nipponese Authorities, February 1942–1945. 1945. Reproduced in Nathan 1986: 154–67.Google Scholar
“Residences, Businesses of City’s Stateless Refugees Limited to Restricted Sector.” 1943. Shanghai Herald, February 18.Google Scholar
“Rich Reward Spur On the Gangster.” 1955. The Straits Times, July 3, 10.Google Scholar
“Rosh Hashonah in Japan.” 1930. Sentinel, September 19, 19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Severe Decline of Jewish Population in Far East and Asia Reported.” 1957. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 24, no. 240, December 18, 3.Google Scholar
“Singapore Community Declining – Mr. David Marshall’s Assessment.” 1958. The Jewish Chronicle, October 3.Google Scholar
“S’pore Millionaire’s Land To Be Sold.” 1947. The Straits Times, December 21, 3.Google Scholar
“The Jeffrey D. Schwartz Jewish Community Center Taiwan.” 2021. URL: http://jtca.org.tw/the-center/.Google Scholar
“The Jews of Japan.” 1903. Reform Advocate, February 28, 74.Google Scholar
“The Jews of Singapore: Special Interview with John Solomon.” 1926. Israel’s Messenger, April 2, 21.Google Scholar
“The New Jewish Settlements in Japan.” 1926. Reform Advocate, March 13, 4.Google Scholar
“The Opium Ring. 1917. Straits Times, February 28, 10.Google Scholar
“The Rabbi of Taiwan.” 1975. Jewish Post (Indianapolis, Indiana), November 28.Google Scholar
“Tokumei” (Anonymous). 1922. “Rōnō Roshia to Yudayajin” (Soviet [lit. worker-farmer] Russia and the Jews). Ro-A jihō 30, 2831.Google Scholar
Tokyo Jewish Community Dedicates New Synagogue, Other Facilities.” 1968. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 35, no. 210, November 4, 3.Google Scholar
“Tsuitō Mihairu Kogan shi” (In memory of Mr. Michael Kogan). 1984. Gemumashin 233, 4/1(April 1), 3140.Google Scholar
Viennese Conductor Heads Japanese National Orchestra.” 1937. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 2, no. 160, February 12, 5.Google Scholar
“Why We’re Building This?” 2021. In Jeffrey D. Schwartz Jewish Community Center Taiwan. URL: http://jtca.org.tw/about/.Google Scholar
Aafreedi, Navras J. 2016. “The Jews of Bollywood: How Jews Established the World’s Largest Film Industry.” Asian Jewish Life 17: 21–5.Google Scholar
Abidin, Zaenal. 2015. “Eksistensi Pemeluk Agama Yahudi Di Manado” (The existence of adherents of Judaism in Manado). Harmoni: Jurnal Multicultural Dan Multireligius 14, no. 3: 99113.Google Scholar
Adams, John Quincy. 1842. “Lecture on the War with China, Delivered before the Massachusetts Historical Society, December 1841.” Chinese Repository (Canton), May: 281, 288.Google Scholar
Adler, Eliyana R. 2020. Survival on the Margins: Polish Jewish Refugees in the Wartime Soviet Union. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Aharon, Sara Y. 2011. From Kabul to Queens: The Jews of Afghanistan and Their Move to the United States. Mount Vernon, NY: Decalogue Books.Google Scholar
Ahituv, Yosef. 2010. “Meherzel el Hagra” (From Herzl to Hagra). In Yosef Daat: Mehkarim Behistoria Yehudit Modernit (Modern Jewish historical research), edited by Goldstein, Joseph, 347–75. Beer Sheva: Ben Gurion University Press.Google Scholar
Ainslie, Mary J. 2019. Anti-Semitism in Contemporary Malaysia: Malay Nationalism, Philosemitism and Pro-Israel Expressions. Singapore: Springer.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Akbar, Angga Aulia. 2013. Menguak Hubungan Dagang Indonesia–Israel (Revealing Indonesia–Israel Trade Relations). Tangerang: Marjin Kiri.Google Scholar
Al-Ḍāhirī, Yiḥye. 1965. Sefer Ha-Musar (Book of morals), edited by Ratzabi, Yehuda. Jerusalem: Ben-Zvi Institute.Google Scholar
Allen, George Cyril., and Donnithorne, Audrey. 1954. Western Enterprise in Far Eastern Economic Development: China and Japan. London: George Allen & Unwin.Google Scholar
Altman, Avraham. 2000. “Controlling the Jews, Manchukuo Style.” In From Kaifeng to Shanghai: Jews in China, edited by Malek, Roman, 279317. Sankt Augustin: Institute Monumenta Serica.Google Scholar
Altshuler, Mordechai. 1993a. Distribution of the Jewish Population of the USSR, 1939. Jerusalem: Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Centre for Research and Documentation of East–European Jewry.Google Scholar
Altshuler, Mordechai. 1993b. “Escape and Evacuation of Soviet Jews at the Time of the Nazi Invasion.” In Holocaust in the Soviet Union: Studies and Sources of the Destruction of the Jews in the Nazi-Occupied Territories of the USSR, edited by Dobroszycii, Lucjan and Gurock, Jeffrey S., 77104. New York: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Altshuler, Mordechai. 1998. Soviet Jewry on the Eve of the Holocaust: A Social and Demographic Profile. Jerusalem: Yad Vashem.Google Scholar
Altshuler, Mordechai. 2007. Yahadut ba-makhbesh ha-sovyeṭi: bein dat le-zehut yehudit bi-verit ha-moʻatsot, 1941–1964 (Judaism under the Soviet steamroller: Between religion and Jewish identity in the Soviet Union, 1941–1964). Jerusalem: Zalman Shazar Center.Google Scholar
Altshuler, Mordechai. 2012. Religion and Jewish Identity in the Soviet Union 1941–1964. Waltham: Brandeis University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Altshuler, Mordechai. 2014. “Evacuation and Escape During the Course of the Soviet–German WarDapim: Studies on the Holocaust 28, no. 2: 5773.Google Scholar
Amir, Ashur, and Lambourn, Elizabeth. 2021. “Yemen and India from the Rise of Islam to 1500.” In The Cambridge History of Judaism, edited by Lieberman, Phillip I., 223–54. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Amlinskaya, Sarah. 2015. “Mama prikryla menia soboi” (My mother covered me with her body). In Neizvestnaya Evakuatsia: Vospominaniya Evreyskikh Bezhentsev. SSSR, 1941–1945, edited by Berman, Alexander et al., 253–62. Jerusalem: Hazit Ha-Kavod Association.Google Scholar
Andrade, Tonio. 2011. Lost Colony: The Untold Story of China’s First Great Victory Over the West. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Anna, Cara. 2008. “L’Chayyim: A Jewish Wedding in Shanghai.” Point East 23, no. 2 (July), 1011.Google Scholar
Anonymous. 1933. Japanese Merchandise for African Markets. Kobe: The Kobe and Osaka Press.Google Scholar
Anonymous. 2007. “Japan.” In Encyclopaedia Judaica, 2nd ed., edited by Skolnik, Fred and Berenbaum, Michael, 9: 81–2. Farmington Hills, MI: Thomson Gale.Google Scholar
Anzi, Menashe. 2017. “Yemenite Jews in the Red Sea Trade and the Development of a New Diaspora.” Northeast African Studies Journal 17, no. 1: 79100.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anzi, Menashe. 2021. “Teosofya Ve-Anti-Teosofya Be-Basra: Yehudim, Ha-Oqyanus Ha-Hodi Ve-Ha-Imperya Ha-Britit” (Theosophy and anti-theosophy in Basra: Jews, the Indian Ocean and the British empire). Historia 46–7, 123–66.Google Scholar
Arabov, Rūben. 1998. Roh-i Dur: Qism-i sarguzashtho-i nasl-i Avrohom ʿArab, ziyoda az 200 sol (Roh-i Dur: Part of the adventures of Avrohom Arab, more than 200 years old). Yahud: n.p.Google Scholar
Arad, Dotan. 2011. “Ha-Qahal Ke-Guf Kalkali: Heqdesh Ha-Mustaʿarabim Be-Qahir Le-or Ha-Gnizah” (The community as an economic body: The property of the Cairo Musta’rib community in light of genizah documents). Ginzei Qedem 7: 2569.Google Scholar
Arbes, Ross. 2015. “How the Talmud Became a Best-Seller in South Korea.” The New Yorker, June 23.Google Scholar
Archer, J. 1834. Letter: Joseph Archer to George Carter, February 3, 1834, Archer Letterbook, Historical Society of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar
Arndt, Walter W. 1999. “Singer, Kurt.” In Biographisches Handbuch der deutschsprachigen wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen Emigration nach 1933, edited by Hagemann, Harald and Krohn, Claus-Dieter, vol. 2, 656–8. Munich: Saur.Google Scholar
Aritonang, Jan S., and Steenbrink, Karel. 2008. “The Spectacular Growth of the Third Stream: The Evangelicals and Pentecostals.” In History of Christianity in Indonesia, edited by Aritonang, Jan Sihar and Steenbrink, Karel, 867902. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Aryani, Sekar Ayu, and Epafras, Leonard Chrysostomos. 2020. “Jewish Minority in North Sulawesi: An Inquiry on Social Acceptance.” International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology 29, no. 4: 2488–501.Google Scholar
Masafumi, Asada. 2009. “Nenryō kara miru Chūtō tetsudō no keiei: Chūgoku tōhoku no shiryō o meguru Nit-Chū-Ro no sōkoku, 1896–1930 nen” (Management of the Chinese Eastern Railway as seen from fuel, Japanese–Chinese–Russian rivalry over resources in Northeast China, 1896–1930). Ajia keizai 50, no. 10: 226.Google Scholar
Asia-Pacific Survival Guide for the Jewish Traveller. 1988. Melbourne: Asia-Pacific Jewish Association.Google Scholar
Associated Press. 2008. “Shanghai Synagogue Opens for First Wedding in 60 Years.” April 19. URL: www.ynetnews.com/articles/1,7340,L-3533473,00.html.Google Scholar
Avihail, Eliyahu. 1987. Shivtei Yisrael Hanidahim VeHaovdim (The lost and scattered tribes of Israel). Jerusalem: Amishav.Google Scholar
Bachaev, Mordekhay (Muhib). 2006. Dar juvoli sangin (In a stone sack), part i. In Kulliyot, vol. iii, edited by Zand, Mikhoel. Jerusalem: Tsur-Ot.Google Scholar
Bączkowski, Włodzimierz. 1958. Russian Colonialism: The Tsarist and Soviet Empires. New York: Frederick A. Praeger.Google Scholar
Baher, Orly. 2002. “The Baghdadi Jewish Community in Shanghai and Singapore.” Points East 17, no. 2: 15.Google Scholar
Bakich, Olga. 1986. “A Russian City in China: Harbin before 1917.” Canadian Slavonic Papers/Revue Canadienne des Slavistes 28, no. 2: 129–48.Google Scholar
Banka, Neha. 2019. “Inside the Secret World of Indonesia’s Jewish Community.” Ha’aretz, April 22.Google Scholar
Barak, Naama. 2021. “Meet the Cochin Jews: Israel’s Oldest Indian Community.” Israel 21c, January 24.Google Scholar
Baranovskii, G. V. 1902. Arkhitekturnaia entsiklopedia vtoroi poloviny XIX veka (Architectural encyclopedia of the second half of the 19th century), vol. 1: Arkhitektura ispovedanii. St. Petersburg: Stroitel’.Google Scholar
Barber, Ezekiel. 1981. The Bene-Israel of India: Images and Reality. Washington, DC: University Press of America.Google Scholar
Barua, Pradeep P. 2005. The State of War in South Asia. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.Google Scholar
Basham, Ardythe M. 1985. “Army Service and Social Mobility: The Mahars of the Bombay Presidency, with Comparisons with the Bene Israel and Black Americans.” PhD diss., University of British Columbia.Google Scholar
Bassin, Mark. 1991. “Inventing Siberia: Visions of the Russian East in the Early Nineteenth Century.” The American Historical Review 96, no. 3: 763–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bauer, Yehuda. 1981. American Jewry and the Holocaust: The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, 1939–1945. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar
Baumer, Christoph. 2012–18. The History of Central Asia, 4 vols. London: I.B. Tauris.Google Scholar
Becker, Seymour. 2004. Russia’s Protectorates in Central Asia: Bukhara and Khiva, 1865–1924. London: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beizer, Michael. 1999. Evrei Leningrada, 1917–1939: natsional’naia zhizn’ i sovetizatsiia (The Jews of Leningrad, 1917–1939: National life and sovietization). Moscow and Jerusalem: Mosty Kul’tury – Gesharim.Google Scholar
Beizer, Michael. 2002. Our Legacy: The CIS Synagogues, Past and Present. Moscow and Jerusalem: Mosty Kul’tury – Gesharim.Google Scholar
Belov, Fedor. 1955. The History of a Soviet Collective Farm. New York: Praeger.Google Scholar
Belsky, Natalie. 2017. “Fraught Friendships: Soviet Jews and Polish Jews on the Soviet Home Front.” In Shelter from the Holocaust: Rethinking Jewish Survival in the Soviet Union, edited by Edele, Mark, Fitzpatrick, Sheila and Grossmann, Atina, 161–84. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar
Ben-Canaan, Dan. 2009. The Kaspe File: A Case Study of Harbin As an Intersection of Cultural and Ethnical Communities in Conflict 1932–1945. Harbin: Heilongjiang People’s Publishing House.Google Scholar
Ben-Dor Benite, Zvi. 2009. The Ten Lost Tribes: A World History. New York: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ben-Eliezer, Judith. 1985. Shanghai Lost, Jerusalem Regained. Tel Aviv: Steimatzky.Google Scholar
Ben-Naeh, Yaron. 2021. “Sassoon Family.” In Encyclopedia of Jews in the Islamic World, edited by Stillman, Norman A.. URL: https://referenceworks.brillonline.com/entries/encyclopedia-of-jews-in-the-islamic-world/.Google Scholar
Ben-Ya’acov, Avraham. 1976a. Yehudei Bavel Ba-Tefutsot (Babylonian Jews in the diaspora). Jerusalem: Re’uven Mas.Google Scholar
Ben-Ya’acov, Avraham. 1976b. Yerushalayim Ben Ha-Ḥomot: Le-Toldot Mishpaḥat Meyuḥas (Jerusalem between the walls: The chronicles of the Meyuḥas family). Jerusalem: Re’uven MasGoogle Scholar
Ben-Ya’akov, Avraham. 1985. Yehude Bavel batfutzot (Babylonian Jewry in the diaspora). Jerusalem: Rubin Mass.Google Scholar
Ben-Zvi, Yitchak. 1969. Nidchei Yisrael (The exiled of Israel). Jerusalem: Yad Yitchak Ben-Zvi.Google Scholar
Benda, Harry J. 1958. The Crescent and the Rising Sun: Indonesian Islam under the Japanese Occupation, 1942–1945. The Hague: W. van Hoeve.Google Scholar
BenDasan, Isaiah. 1971. Nihonjin to Yudayajin. Tokyo: Kadokawa Shoten.Google Scholar
Bene Israel. 1962. Edited by the Chief Rabbinate of Israel. Jerusalem: Ha-Rabanut Harashit.Google Scholar
Benedict, Carol. 2011. Golden-Silk Smoke: A History of Tobacco in China, 1550–2010. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Benninga, Noach. 2021. Oorlogsherinneringen – Wartime Memories. Bedum: Uitgeverij Profiel.Google Scholar
Benvenisti, Ḥaim. 1841. Pessaḥ Meʿubin (The large crowd of Passover). Calcutta: Printing House of Elʿazar Bin Aharon Seʿadia ʿIrāqī.Google Scholar
Berezin, Anna, and Levin, Vladimir. 2015. “‘From Jerusalem to Birobidzhan’ – A Documentation of the Jewish Heritage in Siberia.” bet-tila.org/info no. 18. URL: www.academia.edu/19890583.Google Scholar
Berezin, Anna, and Levin, Vladimir. 2021. “Sibirskii mif v evreiskoi istorii: evrei Sibiri kak religioznaia gruppa” (Siberian myth in Jewish history: Jews of Siberia as a religious group). Jewish-Slavic Journal 4: 1759.Google Scholar
Berg, Hetty. 1998. Facing West: Oriental Jews of Central Asia and the Caucasus. Zwolle: Waanders.Google Scholar
Berg, Hetty, Candotti, Ardjuna and Touw, Valerie. 2014. “Selamat Sjabbat: De onbekende geschiedenis van Joden in Nederlands–Indië” (Selamat Shabbat: The unknown history of Jews in the Dutch East Indies). Misjpoge 27, no. 4: 419.Google Scholar
Bergman, Eleonora. 2004. Nurt mauretański w architekturze synagog Europy Środkowo-Wschodniej w XIX i na początku XX wieku (The Moorish current in the synagogue architecture of Central Eastern Europe in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries). Warsaw: Neriton.Google Scholar
Berkowitz, Michael. 2004. Nationalism, Zionism and Ethnic Mobilization of the Jews in 1900 and Beyond. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Bernshtain, Avraham, Forgas, Yom Tov and Naveh, Yona. 1999–2001. Yeshivat Mir: Ha-zericha be-fa’ate kedem (The Mir Yeshiva: the sunrise in the edge of the east), 3 vols. Bnei Brak: Merkaz Praeger.Google Scholar
Bernstein, Moshe Yehuda. 2017. Globalization, Translation and Transmission: Sino-Judaic Cultural Identity in Kaifeng. Bern: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Bessner, Ellin. 2018. Double Threat: Canadian Jews, the Military, and World War II. Toronto: New Jewish Press.Google Scholar
Betta, Chiara. 2000. “Myth and Memory: Chinese Portrayals of Silas Aaron Hardoon, Luo Jialing and the Aili Garden between 1924 and 1925.” In From Kaifeng to Shanghai: Jews in China, edited by Malek, Roman, 375400. Sankt Augustin: Monumenta Serica Institute.Google Scholar
Betta, Chiara. 2003. “From Orientals to Imagined Britons: Baghdadi Jews in Shanghai.” Modern Asian Studies 37, no. 4: 9991023.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bhatti, Anil, and Voigt, Johannes H., eds. 1999. Jewish Exile in India, 1833–1945. New Delhi: Manohar.Google Scholar
Bickers, Robert A., and Henriot, Christian. 2000. New Frontiers: Imperialism’s New Communities in East Asia, 1842–1953. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Bieder, Joan. 2002. “Jewish Identity in Singapore: Cohesion, Dispersion, Survival.” Unpublished paper.Google Scholar
Bieder, Joan. 2003. “Jewish Identity in Singapore: Cohesion, Dispersion, Survival.” Sino-Judaica 4: 2955.Google Scholar
Bieder, Joan. 2007. The Jews of Singapore, edited by Lau, Aileen T.. Singapore: Suntree.Google Scholar
Binyamin, Liza Mazal. 2011. She’erit Israel Who Was in Ophir Land, edited by Binyamin, Ben-Zion. Jerusalem: L. Binyamin.Google Scholar
Birnbaum, Eliyahu. 2010. Yehudi Olami (A global Jew). Tel Aviv: Makor Rishon.Google Scholar
Birnbaum, Eliyahu. 2018. “Nidhei Yisrael Yekanes: Maagalei shiva vehiztarfut la’am ha’yehudi be’rahavei ha’olam” (He will gather the remnants of Israel: returnees and new comers to Judaism around the world). In Giur Israeli: hazon, hesegim, kishlonot (Conversion in Israel: vision, achivments and challenges), edited by Stern, Yedidya and Fischer, Netanel M., 473–82. Jerusalem: Israel Institute for Democracy.Google Scholar
Birnbaum, Eliyahu. n.d. Bene Menashe – Hakdama: Ha’sambation karov metamid (Bene Menashe: an introduction: The Sambation is closer than ever). URL: www.daat.ac.il/he-il/kehilot/yehudi-olami/bney-menashe1.htm.Google Scholar
Blaising, Craig A., and Bock, Darrell L.. 2000. Progressive Dispensationalism. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic.Google Scholar
Blakely, Allison. 1993. Blacks in the Dutch World: The Evolution of Racial Imagery in a Modern Society. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Blom, J. C. H., and Cahen, Joel J.. 2002. “Jewish Netherlanders, Netherlands Jews, and Jews in the Netherlands, 1870–1940.” In The History of the Jews in the Netherlands, edited by Blom, J. C. H., Fuks-Mansfeld, R. G. and Schöffer, I., 230–95. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.Google Scholar
Bloomberg, Jacob. 1960a. “Yapan veha’Yehudim” (Japan and the Jews). HaTzofe, July 29, 3.Google Scholar
Bloomberg, Jacob. 1960b. “Yahadut ktana sherishuma nikar” (A small Jewish community of substantial impression). HaTzofe, August 5, 3.Google Scholar
Bloomfield, Douglas. 1997. “Reviving Jewish Life in China.” New Jersey Jewish News, December 11, 2.Google Scholar
Brakel, Lode Frank. 1975. “Een Joodse Bezoeker Aan Batavia in de Zestiger Jaren van de Vorige Eeuw” (A Jewish visitor to Batavia in the sixties of the last century). Studia Rosenthaliana 9, no. 1: 6389.Google Scholar
Brauer, Erich. 1942. “The Jews of Afghanistan: An Anthropological Report.” Jewish Social Studies 4, no. 2: 121–38.Google Scholar
Brecher, W. Puck. 2017. Honored and Dishonored Guests: Westerners in Wartime Japan. Cambridge, MA.: Harvard University Asia Center.Google Scholar
Bregman, A. 1919. “Jews in Japan.” American Jewish World 7, no. 27, 437–8.Google Scholar
Brener, Iosif. 2007. Lekhaim, Birobidzhan! (To Life, Birobidzhan!). Krasnoyarsk: Krasnoyarskii pisatel’.Google Scholar
Bresler, Boris. 1999. “Harbin’s Jewish Community, 1898–1958: Politics, Prosperity, and Adversity.” In The Jews in China, edited by Goldstein, Jonathan, 1:200–15. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Brill, Alan. 2012. Judaism and World Religions: Encountering Christianity, Islam, and Eastern Traditions. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Brill, Alan. 2019. Rabbi on the Ganges: A Jewish–Hindu Encounter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.Google Scholar
Brill Olcott, Martha. 2010. Kazakhstan: Unfulfilled Promise? Washington, DC: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.Google Scholar
ibn Shahriyār, Buzurg. 1980. The Book of the Wonders of India: Mainland, Sea, and Islands. Edited and translated by Freeman-Grenville, Greville Stewart Parker. London: East-West Publications.Google Scholar
Byron, Robert. 1994. The Road to Oxiana. Originally published in 1937. London: Pan Books.Google Scholar
Cadell, Patrick Robert. 1938. History of the Bombay Army. London: Longman, Green and Co.Google Scholar
Cameron, John. 1865. Our Tropical Possessions. London: Smith, Elder.Google Scholar
Caplan, Lionel. 1991. “‘Bravest of the Brave’: Representation of ‘The Gurkha’ in British Military Writings.” Modern Asian Studies 25, no. 3: 571–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carter, James H. 2001. “Struggle for the Soul of a City: Nationalism, Imperialism, and Racial Tension in 1920s Harbin.” Modern China 27: 91116.Google Scholar
Carter, James H. 2002. Creating a Chinese Harbin: Nationalism in an International City, 1916–1932. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Cassrels, Deborah. 2013. “Judaism’s Shrinking Enclave.” The Australian, September 21.Google Scholar
Cassrels, Deborah. 2022. “‘It Was Paradise at the Time’: The Little-Known Story of the Jews of Indonesia.” Haaretz, April 21.Google Scholar
Cernea, Ruth Fredman. 2007. Almost Englishmen: Baghdadi Jews in British Burma. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.Google Scholar
Cesarani, David. 2002a. “Port Jews: Concepts, Cases and Questions.” In Port Jews: Jewish Communities in Cosmopolitan Maritime Trading Centres, 1550–1950, edited by Cesarani, David, 111. London: Frank Cass.Google Scholar
Cesarani, David. 2002b. “The Forgotten Jews of London: Court Jews Who Were Also Port Jews.” In Port Jews: Jewish Communities in Cosmopolitan Maritime Trading Centres, 1550–1950, edited by Cesarani, David, 111–24. London: Frank Cass.Google Scholar
Cesarani, David, Kushner, Tony and Shain, Milton. 2009. Place and Displacement in Jewish History and Memory: Zakor V’makor. London: Vallentine Mitchell.Google Scholar
Chabad Locator. 2022. URL: www.chabad.org/jewish-centers/. Accessed February 7, 2022.Google Scholar
Chagoll, Lydia. 1986. Buigen in jappenkampen: herinneringen van een kind dat aan de nazi’s is ontsnapt maar in Japanse kampen terecht is gekomen (Bowing in Japanese camps: Memories of a child who escaped the Nazis but ended up in Japanese camps). Leuven: Indofok.Google Scholar
Chajes, Hirsch Perez, and Kirste, Johann. 1903. “Jüdische und jüdisch-indische Grabsteininschriften aus Aden” (Jewish and Judeo-Indian tombstone inscriptions from Aden). Sitzungsberichte der Philosophisch-Historischen Classe der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften 147, no. 3: 129.Google Scholar
Chakraborty, Anup Shekhar. 2010. “Memory of a Lost Past, Memory of Rape Nostalgia, Trauma And The Construction Of Collective Social Memory Among The Zo Hnahthlak.” Identity, Culture and Politics—A Biannual Journal of International Centre for Ethnic Studies, Colombo, Sri Lanka and the Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA), Dakar, Senegal 11, no. 2: 87104.Google Scholar
Chan, Heng Chee. 1984. A Sensation of Independence. Singapore: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Chatterjee, Atri Kumar. 1978. “Introduction of Honorary Magistracy in Bengal: Reaction in Local Press.” Proceedings of the Indian History Congress 39, no. 2: 725–32.Google Scholar
Cho, Joanne Miyang. 2017. “German-Jewish Women in Wartime Shanghai and Their Encounters with the Chinese.” In Gendered Encounters between Germany and Asia: Transnational Perspectives since 1800, edited by Cho, Joanne Miyang and McGetchin, Douglas T., 171–91. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clarence-Smith, William G. 2004. “Middle Eastern Migrants in the Philippines: Entrepreneurs and Cultural Brokers.” Asian Journal of Social Science 32, no. 3: 425–57.Google Scholar
Clarence-Smith, William G. 2022. “The House of Samuel: Opium Supplier to Taiwan and Manchuria, 1896–1926.” In Drugs and the Politics of Consumption in Japan, edited by Vitale, Judith, Kadia, Miriam Kingsberg and Benesch, Oleg. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Clark, Samuel. 2009. Among the Tribes in South-West China. Originally published in 1915. Hong Kong: Caravan.Google Scholar
Clausen, Søren, and Thørgeson, Stig, trans. and eds. 1995. The Making of a Chinese City: History and Historiography in Harbin Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Clough, Ralph N. 1978. Island China. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Clurman, Irene, and Ben-Canaan, Dan. n.d. “A Brief History of the Jews of Harbin: How a Manchurian Fishing Village Became a Railroad Town and a Haven for Jews”: https://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/harbin/Brief_History.htm.Google Scholar
Coenen Snyder, Saskia. 2013. Building a Public Judaism: Synagogues and Jewish Identity in Nineteenth-Century Europe. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Cohen, Israel. 1925. Journal of a Jewish Traveller. London: John Lane.Google Scholar
Cohen, Israel. 1956. A Jewish Pilgrimage: The Autobiography of Israel Cohen. London: Vallentine Mitchell.Google Scholar
Cohen, Maurice. 1955. Thunder over Kashmir. Bombay: Orient Longmans.Google Scholar
Cohen, Stephan P. 1990. The Indian Army and Its Contribution to the Development of a Nation, 2nd ed. Delhi: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Coleman, Arthur Percy. 1999. A Special Corps: The Beginnings of Gorkha Service with the British. Edinburgh: Pentland Press.Google Scholar
Conboy, Kenneth J. 2004. Intel: Inside Indonesia’s Intelligence Service. Jakarta: Equinox Publishing.Google Scholar
Cooke, G. 1858. China. London: G. Routledge.Google Scholar
Cooper, Alanna. 2003. “Emergence of Bukharan Jewish Identity: The Jews of Samarkand.” In Irano-Judaica, vol. 5, edited by Shaked, S. and Netzer, A., 187201. Jerusalem: Ben-Zvi Inst.Google Scholar
Cooper, Alanna E. 2012. Bukharan Jews and the Dynamics of Global Judaism. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Cooper, Alanna. 2020. “A Dying House in Samarkand’s Jewish Neighborhood.” MAVCOR Journal 4, no. 1. URL: https://mavcor.yale.edu/sites/default/files/article_pdf/cooper_alanna_0.pdf.Google Scholar
Cornell, William Mason. 1876. History of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: John Sully & Co.Google Scholar
Cox, Howard. 1997Learning to Do Business in China: The Evolution of BAT’s Cigarette Distribution Network, 1902–41.” Business History 39, no. 3: 3064.Google Scholar
Cox, Howard. 2000. The Global Cigarette: Origins and Evolution of British American Tobacco. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Cronin, Joseph. 2019. “Framing the Refugee Experience: Reflections on German-Speaking Jews in British India, 1938–1947.” German Historical Institute London Bulletin 41, no. 2: 4574.Google Scholar
Dan, Yosef. 1969. Alilot Alexander Mokdon (Tales of Alexander the Great). Jerusalem: Mossad Bialik.Google Scholar
Dandekar, Eliaz. 2016. Ha’anaf Ha’shone (The different branch: The story of Isaac ben Dada Kamudan Divekar’s descendants). Tel Aviv: Mavzek.Google Scholar
Daniel, Ruby. 1995. Ruby from Cochin: An Indian Jewish Woman Remembers. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society.Google Scholar
Dapin, Mark. 2017. Jewish Anzacs: Jews in the Australian Military. Sydney: NewSouth Publishing.Google Scholar
Datta, Rangan. 2020. “Inside the Synagogues of Mumbai.” India Forbes, October 3.Google Scholar
Davidoff, Nathan. 2002. Journal de Nathan Davidoff: Le Juif qui voulait sauver le Tsar, translated and edited by Ben David, Benjamin. Paris: Ginkgo.Google Scholar
Davis, J. F. 1836. The Chinese. New York: Harper.Google Scholar
Degtiar, Mikhail. 2001. “The Jews of Uzbekistan: The End of the Epoch.” Central Asia and The Caucasus 2, no. 10. URL: https://ca-c.org/article/1215.Google Scholar
Dekel-Chen, Jonathan L. 2005. Farming the Red Land: Jewish Agricultural Colonization and Local Soviet Power, 1924–1941. New Haven: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Della Benaim, Rachael. 2015. “For India’s Largest Jewish Community, One Muslim Makes All the Tombstones.” Tablet, February 23.Google Scholar
DellaPergola, Sergio. 2021. “World Jewish Population, 2020.” In American Jewish Year Book 2020, edited by Dashevsky, Arnold and Sheskin, Ira M., 273370. Cham,: Springer.Google Scholar
DellaPergola, Sergio, and Rebhun, Uzi. 2018. “Introduction: Concept and Reality in Jewish Demography.” In Jewish Population and Identity: Concept and Reality, edited by DellaPergola, Sergio and Rebhun, Uzi, viixiv. Cham: Springer.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
DellaPergola, Sergio, and Daniel Staetsky, L.. 2021. The Jewish Identities of European Jews: What, Why and How. London: Institute for Jewish Policy Research.Google Scholar
Weekly, Demoskop. URL: www.demoscope.ru/weekly/ssp/rus_nac_79.php?reg=0. Accessed March 14, 2021.Google Scholar
Der vayter mizrekh (The Far East). n.d. Widener Library (Harvard University); YIVO (New York).Google Scholar
Dicker, Herman. 1962. Wanderers and Settlers in the Far East: A Century of Jewish Life in China and Japan. New York: Twayne.Google Scholar
Diment, Galya, and Slezkine, Yuri, eds. 1993. Between Heaven and Hell: The Myth of Siberia in Russian Culture. New York: St. Martin’s Press.Google Scholar
Dong, Stella. 2001. Shanghai: The Rise and Fall of a Decadent City, 1842–1949. New York: William Morrow.Google Scholar
Downs, Jacques M. 1972. “Fair Game: Exploitative Role-Myths and the American Opium Trade.” Pacific Historical Review 41: 133–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dubson, Vadim. 1999. “On the Problem of the Evacuation of Soviet Jews in 1941 (New Archival Sources.” Jews in Eastern Europe 40, no. 3: 3756.Google Scholar
Dubson, Vadim. 2012. “Toward a Central Database of Evacuated Soviet Jews’ Names, for the Study of the Holocaust in the Occupied Soviet Territories.” Holocaust and Genocide Studies 26, no. 1: 96119.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dubson, Vadim. 2015. “K voprosy o mashtabakh evakuatsii naselenya SSSR vo vremia velikoi otechestvennoi voiny” (On the question of the scope of population evacuation in the USSR during the Great Patriotic War). In Neizvestnaya Evakuatsia. Vospominaniya Evreyskikh Bezhentsev. SSSR, 1941-1945, edited by Berman, Alexander et al., 445–70. Jerusalem: Association Hazit Ha-Kavod.Google Scholar
Dwek, Eli. 2014. “Het onbekende verhaal van de Irakese Joden in Soerabaja: een persoonlijk perspectief” (The unknown story of Iraqi Jews in Surabaya: A personal perspective). Misjpoge 27, no. 4: 6071.Google Scholar
Earns, Lane R. 1994. “Life at the Bottom of the Hill: A Jewish-Japanese Family in the Nagasaki Foreign Settlement.” Crossroads: A Journal of Nagasaki History and Culture, 2. URL: www.uwosh.edu/faculty_staff/earns/golden.html.Google Scholar
Earns, Lane. 1999. “The Shanghai–Nagasaki Judaic connection, 1859–1924.” In The Jews of China, edited by Goldstein, Jonathan, 1:157–68. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Eber, Irene. 1986. Passage through China: The Jewish Communities of Harbin, Tientsin and Shanghai. Tel Aviv: The Nahum Goldmann Museum of the Jewish Diaspora.Google Scholar
Eber, Irene. 2008a. Chinese and Jews: Encounters between Cultures. Portland, OR: Vallentine Mitchell.Google Scholar
Eber, Irene. 2008b. “Introduction.” In Voices from Shanghai, edited by Eber, Irene, 127. Chicago: Chicago University Press.Google Scholar
Eber, Irene, ed. 2008c. Voices from Shanghai: Jewish Exiles in Wartime China. Chicago: Chicago University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eber, Irene. 2012. Wartime Shanghai and the Jewish Refugees from Central Europe: Survival, Co-Existence and Identity in a Multi-Ethnic City. Berlin: De Gruyter.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Edele, Mark, Fitzpatrick, Sheila and Grossmann, Atina, eds. 2017. Shelter from the Holocaust: Rethinking Jewish Survival in the Soviet Union. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar
Edmonds, J. W. 1841. Origins and Progress of the War Between England and China. New York: Narine.Google Scholar
Egorova, Yulia. 2006. Jews and India: Perceptions and Image. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Egorova, Yulia. 2013. The Jews of Andhra Pradesh. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Egorova, Yulia. 2015. “Redefining the Converted Jewish Self: Race, Religion and Israel’s Bene Menashe.” American Anthropologist 117, no. 3: 493505.Google Scholar
Egorova, Yulia. 2016. “Lost Tribes Communities, Israel and Notions of Jewishness.” In Becoming Jewish: New Jews and Emerging Jewish Communties in a Globalized World, edited by Parfitt, Tudor and Fischer, Netanel, 3648. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars.Google Scholar
Yulia, Egorova, and Shahid, Perwez. 2012. “Old Memories, New Histories: (Re)discovering the Past of Jewish Dalits.” History and Anthropology 23, no. 1: 115.Google Scholar
Yulia, Egorova, and Shahid, Perwez. 2013. The Jews of Andhra Pradesh: Contesting Caste and Religion in South India. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Ehrlich, M. Avrum. 2010. Jews and Judaism in Modern China. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Elazar, Daniel J. 1983. Jewish Communities in Frontier Societies: Argentina, Australia, and South Africa. New York: Holmes and Meier.Google Scholar
Elia, Gabrielle. 2021. From Mid East to Far East: Middle Eastern Jews in Japan during the Second World War. Montreal: author’s edition.Google Scholar
Eliraz, Giora, and Muhammad Zulfikar Rakhmat. 2023. “Israel-Indonesia Relations: An Ongoing Saga of Unrecognition and Backroom Contacts.” In Israel-Asia Relations in the 21st Century: The Search for Partners in a Changing World, edited by Yoram Evron and Rotem Kowner. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Epafras, Leonard Chrysostomos. 2012. “Realitas Sejarah Dan Dinamika Identitas Yahudi Nusantara.” Religió 2, no. 2: 193244.Google Scholar
Epafras, Leonard Chrysostomos. 2014. “The Trepidation of the Name: ‘Allah’ as the Polemical Space among Indonesian Christians.” In Science, Spirituality and Local Wisdom: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Current Global Issues, edited by Hartono, Suryo Purwono, Samsul Maarif, Dicky Sofjan, and Suhadi, , 871–98. Yogyakarta: UGM Graduate School. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4283315.Google Scholar
Epstein, Israel. 2000. “On Being a Jew in China: A Personal Memoir.” In The Jews of China, edited by Goldstein, Jonathan, 1:8597. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Epstein, Joseph D. 1956. “Yeshivat Mir.” In Mosdot torah be-Eropa be-binyanam vebe-churbanam, edited by Mirsky, Samuel K., 87110. New York: Ogen, 1956Google Scholar
Eshed, Eli. 2011. “Aliyah Lezorech Hagshamat Tochnit Atidit: Machloket Bartal- Moregenstern” (Aliyah for the purposes of implementing a future plan: The Bartal-Morgenstern debate), Yekum Tarbut, March 2.Google Scholar
Esmond, David Ezra. 1986. Turning Back the Pages: A Chronicle of Calcutta Jewry. London: Brookside Press.Google Scholar
Etkes, Imanuel. 2015. “Hagaon MeVilna VeTalmidav KeTzionim Harishonim: Gilgulav shel Mitos” (The Vilna Gaon and his students as the first Zionists: History of a myth). Zion 80, no. 1: 69114.Google Scholar
Ezra, Esmond David. 1986. Turning Back the Pages: A Chronicle of Calcutta Jewry. London: Brookside Press.Google Scholar
Fairbank, John K. 1933. “Legalization of the Opium Trade before the Treaties of 1858.” Chinese Social and Political Science Review 17: 215–63.Google Scholar
Fang, Jianchang. 1999. “Guanyu jindai lai-Hua Youtairen shi de shiliao ji yanjiu jiankuang” (On historical materials and the state of research on the history of Jews who came to China in modern times). Shixue lilun yanjiu 2: 147–52.Google Scholar
Feldman, Rachel Z. 2018. “The Children of Noah: Has Messianic Zionism Created a New World Religion?Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and Emergent Religions 22: 115–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fischbein, Y. 1966. “Shlish miYehudei Tokyo – Yisraelim” (A third of Tokyo Jews are Israelis). HaTzofe, October 30, 3.Google Scholar
Fischel, Walter J. 1945. “The Jews of Central Asia (Khorasan) in Medieval Hebrew and Islamic Literature.” Historia Judaica 7, no. 1: 2950.Google Scholar
Fischel, Walter J. 1948. “Jews and Judaism at the Court of the Moghul Emperors in Medieval India.” Proceedings of the American Academy for Jewish Research 18: 137–77.Google Scholar
Fischel, Walter J. 1950. “New Sources for the History of the Jewish Diaspora in Asia in the 16th Century.” The Jewish Quarterly Review 40, no. 4: 379–99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fischel, Walter J. 1956. “Abraham Navarro: Jewish Interpreter and Diplomat in the Service of the English East India Company (1682–1692).” Proceedings of the American Academy for Jewish Research 25: 3962.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fischel, Walter J. 1960. The Jews in India: Their Contribution to the Economic and Political Life. Jerusalem: Ben-Zvi Institute.Google Scholar
Fischel, Walter J. 1962. “Cochin in Jewish History: Prolegomena to a History of the Jews in India.” Proceedings of the American Academy for Jewish Research 30: 3759.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fischel, Walter J. 1970–1: “Bombay in Jewish History in the Light of New Documents from the Indian Archives.” Proceedings of the American Academy for Jewish Research 38–9: 119–44.Google Scholar
Florin, Moritz. 2015. Kirgistan und die sowjetische Moderne: 1941–1991 (Kyrgyzstan and Soviet modernism: 1941–1991). Göttingen: V & R unipress.Google Scholar
Focus Taiwan. 2019. “Taipei Mayor Departs for International Mayors Conference in Israel,” February 24.Google Scholar
Fogel, Dov Israel. 2011. “‘Letaken mah she-efshar letaken be-dvarim nohim, be-lashon ahavah ve-hibah’: Kavim le-derekh psikato shel raba ha-roshi shel Harbin r. Aharon Moshe Kisilev al pi hiburo Mishberey yam” (To fix what is possible to fix with easy things, in the language of love and affection: Lines to the ruling of Harbin’s Chief Rabbi Aharon Moshe Kisilev according to his essay Mishberey yam). In Mizrekh: Jewish Studies in the Far East, edited by Kotlerman, Ber, 2: 258–74. Frankfurt: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Fogel, Joshua. 1998. “Integrating into Chinese Society: A Comparison of the Japanese Communities of Shanghai and Harbin.” In Japan’s Competing Modernities: Issues in Culture and Democracy, 1900–1930, edited by Minichiello, Sharon, 4569. Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press.Google Scholar
Fogel, Joshua. 2000. “The Japanese and the Jews: A Comparative Look at the ‘Melting Pot’ of Harbin, 1900–1930.” In New Frontiers: Imperialism’s New Communities in East Asia, 1842–1952, edited by Bickers, Robert and Henriot, Christian, 88108. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Fogel, Joshua, and Meyer, Maisie. 1992. Transcript of Harvard University Fairbank Center’s conference on “Jewish Diasporas in China: Comparative and Historical Perspectives,” Cambridge, MA, August 1992. Transcript by Alan Wachman on deposit with Harvard Yenching Library, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Formichi, Chiara, ed. 2021. Religious Pluralism in Indonesia: Threats and Opportunities for Democracy. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Forsyth, James. 1992. A History of the Peoples of Siberia: Russia’s North Asian Colony, 1581–1990. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Franz, Margit. 2015. Gateway India: Deutschsprachiges Exil in Indien zwischen britischer Kolonialherrschaft, Maharadschas und Gandhi. Graz: Clio.Google Scholar
Fraser, C. F. 1939. “The Status of the International Settlement at Shanghai.” Journal of Comparative Legislation and International Law 21, no. 1: 3853.Google Scholar
Freedman, W. 1979. “The Jews of South-East Asia.” Jewish Post, September 20, 74.Google Scholar
Freitag, Ulrika. 2003. Indian Ocean Migrants and State Formation in Hadhramaut: Reforming the Homeland. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Friedman, Gabe. 2021. “Taiwan’s Small Jewish Community Gears Up for Big Passover Party – sans Masks.” The Times of Israel, March 27.Google Scholar
Funke, P. 1987. “Singapore.” Hadassah Magazine 76, no. 3: 22–3, 35.Google Scholar
Furber, Holden. 1951. John Company at Work. Cambridge, MA.: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Gaguin, Shem Tob. 1953. Ḥaye Ha-Yehudin Be-Cochin (The life of Jews in Cochin). Brighton: A. Zeltser and Sons.Google Scholar
Galashova, Natalia B. 2001. “Iz istorii evreiskogo pogroma v Tomske v 1905 godu” (On the history of the Jewish pogrom in Tomsk in 1905). In Istoriia evreiskikh obshchin Sibiri i Dal’nego Vostoka, edited by Kofman, Ia. M., 4550. Krasnoyarsk: Klaretianum.Google Scholar
Galashova, Natalia B. 2006. Evrei v Tomskoi gubernii vo vtoroi polovine XIX – nachale XX vv (Jews in the Tomsk Governorate in the second half of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries). Krasnoyarsk: Krasnoyarskii pisatel’.Google Scholar
Gamliel, Ophira. 2018a. “Back from Shingly: Revisiting the Premodern History of the Jew in Kerala.” The Indian Economic and Social History Review 55, no. 1: 5376.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gamliel, Ophira. 2018b. “Textual Crossroads and Transregional Encounters: Jewish Networks in Kerala 900s–1600s.” Social Orbit 4, no. 1: 4173.Google Scholar
Gamsa, Mark. 2011. “The Many Faces of the Hotel Moderne in Harbin.” East Asian History 37: 2738.Google Scholar
Gamsa, Mark. 2020a. Manchuria: A Concise History. London: I.B. Tauris.Google Scholar
Gamsa, Mark. 2020b. Harbin: A Cross-Cultural Biography. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gao, Bei. 2013. Shanghai Sanctuary: Chinese and Japanese Policy toward European Jewish Refugees during World War II. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Genina, Elena S. 2003. “Kampania po bor’be s kosmopolitismom v Kuzbasse v kontse 40-kh – nachale 50-kh gg” (Anti-cosmopolitan campaign in Kuzbass in the end of the 1940s and early 1950s). In Evrei v Sibiri i na Dal’nem Vostoke. Krasnoyarsk: Klaretianum.Google Scholar
Gerasimova, Victoria. 2012. “K istorii iudeo-khristianskikh vzaimootnoshenii v Rossii v pervoi polovine XVIII veka” (To the history of Jewish–Christian relationships in Russia in the first half of the 18th century). Rossiia 21 vek 1: 160–79.Google Scholar
Gerasimova, Victoria, and Dem’ianov, Kirill. 2019. Omsk evreiskii: marshrut ekskursii. Omsk: Kan.Google Scholar
Gerson, Ruth. 2011. Jews in Thailand. Bangkok: River.Google Scholar
Gessen, Masha, 2016. Where the Jews Aren’t: The Sad and Absurd Story of Birobidzhan, Russia’s Autonomous Region. New York: Nextbook/Schocken.Google Scholar
Gilbert, Marc Jason. 2017. South Asia in World History. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Gilbert, Martin. 2010. In Ishmael’s House: A History of Jews in Muslim Lands. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Gilman, Sander L., and Shain, Milton. 1999. Jewries at the Frontier: Accommodation, Identity, Conflict. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.Google Scholar
Ginsbourg, Anna. 1940. Jewish Refugees in Shanghai. Shanghai: The China Weekly Review.Google Scholar
Ginsburg, Jonathan. 2012. “Para-Rabbi Training.” Spiritual, November 3. URL: www.slideshare.net/jonathanginsburg/pararabbi-training.Google Scholar
Ginzburg, Saul M., and Marek, Pesakh 1901. Evreiskie naronye pesni v Rossii (Yiddish folksongs in Russia). St. Petersburg: n.p.Google Scholar
Gitelman, Zvi Y. 2001. A Century of Ambivalence: The Jews of Russia and the Soviet Union, 1881 to the Present. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Gitelman, Zvi Y., ed. 2003. Jewish Life after the USSR. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Gitelman, Zvi. 2014. “Afterword: Soviet Jews in World War II: Experience, Perception and Interpretation.” In Soviet Jews in World War II. Fighting, Witnessing, Remembering, edited by Murav, Harriet and Estraikh, Gennady, 251–63. Boston: Academic Studies Press.Google Scholar
Glantz, David M. 2003. Soviet Operational and Tactical Combat in Manchuria, 1945: “August Storm”. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Glaser, Joost. 1991. “Joden in Nederlands-Indië/Indonesië Voor, Tijdens En Na de Tweede Wereldoorlog (ii)” (Jews in the Dutch East Indies/Indonesia before, during and after the Second World War (ii)). Moesson 36, no. 3: 2932.Google Scholar
Gleeck, Lewis E. 1991. The History of the Jewish Community of Manila. Manila: n.p.Google Scholar
Glick, T. 1970. “Jews in Southeast Asia.” Chronicle Review, December, 103.Google Scholar
Glick, T. 1985. “Bleak Future for Jews.” Jewish Digest, October, 31.Google Scholar
Goitein, Shelomo D., and Friedman, Mordechai A.. 2008. India Traders of the Middle Ages: Documents from the Cairo Geniza “India Book”. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Goitein, Shelomo Dov. 1974. Letters of Medieval Jewish Traders. Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Goldman, Lazarus Morris. 1958. The History of the Jews in New Zealand. Wellington: Reed Publishing.Google Scholar
Goldstein, A. 1927. Letter: A. Goldstein, Kandy, Ceylon, to the Zionist Executive, Jerusalem, January 7, 1927, CZA, KH4 9610.Google Scholar
Goldstein, Jonathan. 1978. Philadelphia and the China Trade, 1682–1846. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press.Google Scholar
Goldstein, Jonathan, ed. 1999–2000. The Jews of China, 2 vols. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Goldstein, Jonathan. 2004. “Singapore, Manila and Harbin as Reference Points for Asian ‘Port Jewish’ Identity.” Jewish Culture and History 7: 271–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goldstein, Jonathan. 2013a. “Across the Indian Ocean: The Trade, Memory, and Transnational Identity of Singapore’s Baghdadi Jews.” Journal of Indo-Judaic Studies 8: 97117.Google Scholar
Goldstein, Jonathan. 2013b. “The Sorkin and Golab Theses and Their Applicability to South, Southeast, and East Asian Port Jewry.” In Port Jews: Jewish Communities in Cosmopolitan Maritime Trading Centres, 1550–1950, edited by Cesarani, David, 179–96. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Goldstein, Jonathan. 2015. Jewish Identities in East and Southeast Asia: Singapore, Manila, Taipei, Harbin, Shanghai, Rangoon, and Surabaya. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goldstein, Jonathan. 2017. “Uphill Political Struggle: Joseph Trumpeldor in Japan and Manchuria, 1904–1906.” Virginia Review of Asian Studies 19: 160–80.Google Scholar
Goldstein, Jonathan, Clurman, Irene and Ben Canaan, Dan. 2009. “Detailed History of Harbin.” URL: www.jewsofchina.org/detailed-history-of-harbin.Google Scholar
Goldstein-Sabbah, Sasha R. 2021. Baghdadi Jewish Networks in the Age of Nationalism. Leiden: Brill.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gommans, Jos. 2015. “Continuity and Change in the Indian Ocean Basin.” In The Cambridge World History, edited by Bentley, J., Subrahmanyam, S. and Wiesner-Hanks, M., 182209. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goncharov, Yuri. 2012. “Sibirskaia identichnost’ evreev dorevoliutsionnoi Sibiri” (Siberian identity of Jews in Siberia before the 1917 revolutions). Izvestiia Irkutskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta. Seriia: Politologiia. Religiovedenie 2, no. 3 (pt. 1): 2632.Google Scholar
Goncharov, Yuri. 2013. Evreiskie obshchiny Zapadnoi Sibiri (XIX – nachalo XX v.) (Jewish communities in Western Siberia, 19th – early 20th centuries). Barnaul: Azbuka.Google Scholar
Goodman, David G., and Miyazawa, Masanori. 1995. Jews in the Japanese Mind: The History and Uses of a Cultural Stereotype. New York: Free Press.Google Scholar
Gordon, Stewart. 1993. The Marathas 1600–1818: The New Cambridge History of India, II-4. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Goryushkin, Leonid M. 2002. “The Economic Development of Siberia in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries.” Sibirica 2, no. 1: 1220.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gotō, Shunkichi. 1973. Harubin no omoide (Memoirs of Harbin). Kyoto: Kyōto Harubin kai.Google Scholar
Gourgey, Percy S. 1953. “My Visit to Jewish Communities in the Far East.” India and Israel, April 20, 37.Google Scholar
Green, Nile. 2018. “Introduction: The Frontiers of the Persianate World (ca. 800–1900).” In The Persianate World: The Frontiers of a Eurasian Lingua Franca, edited by Green, Nile, 171. Oakland: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Greenberg, Shalom. 2006. “Building a Jewish Future in Shanghai.” Point East 21, no. 2 (March): 8.Google Scholar
Greenbie, Sydney, and Greenbie, Marjorie. 1925. Gold of Ophir, or the Lure that Made America. New York: Doubleday.Google Scholar
Griniv, Vladimir, and Griniva, Zhanna. 2008. Rodoslovnaia bukharskikh evreev (Genealogy of Bukharan Jews), 2nd extended and revised ed. Venlo: n.p.Google Scholar
Grossmann, Atina. 2012. “Remapping Relief and Rescue: Flight, Displacement, and International Aid for Jewish Refugees during World War II.” New German Critique 117, vol. 39, no. 3: 6178.Google Scholar
Grossmann, Atina. 2016. “Transnational Jewish Stories: Displacement, Loss and (Non)Restitution.” In Three Way Street: Jews, Germans, and the Transnational, edited by Geller, Jay and Morris, Leslie, 362–84. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.Google Scholar
Grossmann, Atina. 2017. “Remapping Survival: Jewish Refugees and Lost Memories of Displacement, Trauma, and Rescue in Soviet Central Asia, Iran, and India.” In Shelter from the Holocaust: Rethinking Jewish Survival in the Soviet Union, edited by Edele, Mark, Fitzpatrick, Sheila and Grossmann, Atina, 185218. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar
Guan, Chenghe. 1985. Ha’aerbin kao (A study of Harbin). Harbin: Ha’erbin-shi shehui kexue yanjiusuo.Google Scholar
Gudovich, . 1871. “Byt evreev Sibiri (iz zametok evreiskogo starozhila)” (Everyday life of Jews in Siberia (notes by a long-term Jewish resident)). Vestnik russkikh evreev, July 22, 29.Google Scholar
Gulland, W. G. 1883. Quoted in LEGCO (Straits Settlements Legislative Council Proceedings 1883), 8. Singapore: Government Printing Office.Google Scholar
Gutwirth, Tzvi (Nathan). 1999. “Eduto shel Rabbi Nahum Tzvi Hacohen Gutwirth” (The testimony of Rabbi Nahum Tzvi Hacohen Gurwith). In Yeshivat Mir: Ha-zericha be-fa’ate kedem, 3 vols., edited by Bernshtain, Avraham, Forgas, Yom Tov and Naveh, Yona, 1: 369–88. Bnei Brak: Siferi Kodesh Mishor.Google Scholar
Hadler, Jeffrey. 2004. “Translations of Antisemitism: Jews, the Chinese, and Violence in Colonial and Post-Colonial Indonesia.” Indonesia and the Malay World 32: 291313.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haeems, Nina. 2002. Rebecca Reuben, 1889–1947: Scholar, Educationist, Community Leader. Mumbai: Vacha Trust.Google Scholar
Haeems, Nina, and Haeems, Alysha. 2014. Indian Jewish Women: Stories from Bene Israel Life. New Delhi: India Mosaic Books.Google Scholar
Haga, Uziel. 1911. Sefer Brit Hahadash (The new covenant). Pietrakov: Mordechai Tsedrboim.Google Scholar
Hahn, Emily. 1941. The Soong Sisters. New York: Doubleday, Doran & Co.Google Scholar
Hahn, Emily. 1944. China to Me: A Partial Autobiography. Philadelphia: Blakiston.Google Scholar
Haime, Jordyn. 2021. “Rabin Who?” South China Morning Post, August 21.Google Scholar
Halevy, Joseph, and Kaplan, Stephen. 1994. “Masa beḤabash legiloi haFalashim” (A journey in Abyssinia in search for the Falashas). Pea’mim: Quarterly for the Study of Jewish Communities in the East 58: 568.Google Scholar
Halkin, Hillel. 2002. Across the Sabbath River: In Search of a Lost Tribe of Israel. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.Google Scholar
Hamaoka, Fukumatsu. 1926. Harubin shisei mondai shiryō (Materials on issues concerning the municipal institutions in Harbin). Dalian: South Manchurian Railway Company.Google Scholar
Hammer-Schenk, Harold. 1981. Synagogen in Deutschland: Geschichte einer Baugattung im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert (Synagogues in Germany: History of a type of building in the 19th and 20th centuries). Hamburg: Hans Christians Verlag.Google Scholar
Hamonic, Gilbert. 1988. “Note sur la communauté juive de Surabya” (Note on the Jewish community of Surabaya). Archipel 36: 183–6.Google Scholar
Hanifi, Shah Mahmoud. 2008. Connecting Histories in Afghanistan. Market Relations and State Formation on a Colonial Frontier. Stanford: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Har’el, Eldad. 1964. “Mitzva beNagasaki” (Good deed in Nagasaki). Ma’ariv, June 21, 3.Google Scholar
Harris, Bonnie M. 2012. “Port Jews of the Orient: Asia’s Jewish Diaspora.” Journal of Jewish Identities 5: 5170.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harris, Bonnie M. 2020. Philippine Sanctuary: A Holocaust Odyssey. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hartley, Janet M. 2014. Siberia: A History of the People. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Harubin no gainen (The idea of Harbin). 1924. Harbin: Harubin Nihon Shōgyō Kaigijo.Google Scholar
Hava, Efrat. 2014. Neder be-Shanhai: Sipur chayav ha-meratkim shel Rabbi Shlomo Burstin (A vow in Shanghai: The story of the exciting life of Rabbi Shlomo Burstin). Safed: Mishpachat Burstin.Google Scholar
Hayyim, Yoseph. 1986. Sefer Ben Ish Hai (The book of Ben Ish Hai [lit. a living son of a man]). Jerusalem: Merkaz Ha-seferfi. First published 1898.Google Scholar
Hayyim, Yoseph. 1989–95. The Halachot of the Ben Ish Hai (The laws of Ben Ishi Hai). 4 vols., translated by S. Hiley. Jerusalem: Yeshivat Hevrath Ahavat Shalom.Google Scholar
Heathcote, Thomas Anthony. 1995. The Military in British India: The Development of British Land Forces in South Asia, 1600–1947. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Hefner, Robert W. 2001. “Introduction: Multiculturalism and Citizenship in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia.” In The Politics of Multiculturalism: Pluralism and Citizenship in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia, edited by Hefner, Robert W., 158. Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press.Google Scholar
Heller, Debra. 2016a. “How Amazing Her Path: Elisheva Wiriaatmadja a Jewish Convert from Jakarta, Indonesia, Shares Her Story.” Ami Magazine, April 20.Google Scholar
Heller, Debra. 2016b. “When Facts Are Stranger than Fiction: Rabbi Tovia Singer Is Bringing Back the Lost Jews of Indonesia.” Ami Magazine, April 20.Google Scholar
Ḥen, Elisha. 2015–18. Genuzot u-Tshuvot Me-Ḥachme Teman (Genuzot and responses from the sages of Yemen). Bnei Brak: Nosaḥ Teman.Google Scholar
Heppner, Ernest. 1993. Shanghai Refuge: A Memoir of the World War II Jewish Ghetto. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.Google Scholar
Hertsman, Elhanan J. 1976a. Nes ha-hatsala shel Yeshivat Mir (The miracle of rescue of the Mir Yeshiva). Jerusalem: Ein Ya’akov.Google Scholar
Hertsman, Elhanan Y. 1976b. Mofet ha-dor: Ktsat me-ma’amarav ve-halichato ba-kodesh shel ha-ga’on ha-tsadik, amud ha-emuna, mofet ha-dor, rabeinu Yechezkel Levenstein… Jerusalem: Or Ha-chochma.Google Scholar
Herzog, Chaim. 1998. Living History. London: Phoenix.Google Scholar
Higashi, Fumio. 1940. Chōsen Manshū Shina tairiku shisatsu ryokō annai (Travel guide to Korea, Manchuria, and the Chinese mainland). Tokyo: SeikōkanGoogle Scholar
Hirschel, L. 1929. “Joden in Nederlandsch-Indie” (Jews in the Dutch East Indies). In Encyclopaedie van Nederlandsch- Indië, 8 vols., edited by Stibbe, David G. and Stroomberg, Johannes, VI, 614–16. The Hague: M. Nijhoff.Google Scholar
Hirshberg, Sigmund-Shmuel, and Hirshberg, Gertrud. 2013. MiBerlin leShanghai (From Berlin to Shanghai: Letters to Eretz-Israel), edited by Miron, Guy and translated from German by Miriam Levron. Jerusalem: Yad Vashem.Google Scholar
Hirson, Baruch. 2004. The Restless Revolutionary. London: Porcupine Press.Google Scholar
, Kōshi (Yasue Norihiro). 1924. Sekai kakumei no rimen (Inside the world revolution). Tokyo: Nitori sha.Google Scholar
, Kōshi (Yasue Norihiro). 1926. “Yudayakoku kensetsu undō” (Movement for the establishment of a Jewish state). Nihon oyobi Nihonjin 96: 51103.Google Scholar
Ho, Engseng. 2006. The Graves of Tarim: Genealogy and Mobility across the Indian Ocean. Berkeley: University California Press.Google Scholar
Hochstadt, Steve. 2012. Exodus to Shanghai: Stories of Escape from the Third Reich. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hochstadt, Steve, ed. 2019a. A Century of Jewish Life in Shanghai. New York: Touro University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hochstadt, Steve. 2019b. “How Many Shanghai Jews Were There?” In A Century of Jewish Life in Shanghai, edited by Hochstadt, Steve, 328. Boston: Academic Studies Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Holcombe, Charles. 2017. A History of East Asia: From the Origins of Civilization to the Twenty-First Century. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Holzwarth, Wolfgang. 2012. “Mittelasiatische Schafe und russische Eisenbahnen: Raumgreifende eurasische Lammfell- und Fleischmärkte in der Kolonialzeit” (Central Asian sheep and Russian railways: Expansive Eurasian sheepskin and meat markets in the colonial era). In Nomaden in unserer Welt. Die Vorreiter der Globalisierung: Von Mobilität und Handel, Herrschaft und Widerstand, edited by Gertel, J. and Calkin, S., 8897. Bielefeld: transcript.Google Scholar
Hon, Saul. 1951. “Yapan sheleachar ha’milchma” (Postwar Japan). Davar, November 23, 1011.Google Scholar
Ḥubara, Dror. 2016. “Zichronot Rabbi Shalom Ḥaim Sarum” (The memoirs of Rabbi Shalom Haim Sarum). Peamim 148: 145–64.Google Scholar
Hutter, Manfred, ed. 2013. Between Mumbai and Manila: Judaism in Asia since the Founding of the State of Israel. Göttingen: V&R Unipress; Bonn: Bonn University Press.Google Scholar
Hyman, Mavis. 1995. Jews of the Raj. London: Hyman Publishers.Google Scholar
Ide, William. 2000. “Offending Restaurant Décor Given the Axe.” Taipei Times.Google Scholar
Ignat’ev, Аleksei А. 1959. 50 let v stroiu (50 years in service). Moscow: Gosudarstvennoe izdatel’stvo khudozhestvennoi literatury.Google Scholar
Inilah.com. 2013. “DPRD: Tutup Tempat Ibadah Yahudi Surabaya - Metropolitan www.Inilah.Com.” Inilah.Com. June 20. URL: https://m.inilah.com/news/detail/74336/dprd-tutup-tempat-ibadah-yahudi-surabaya.Google Scholar
Inuzuka, Kiyoko. 1973. “Yudayajin o hogo shita teikoku kaigun” (The imperial navy that protected the Jews). Jiyū 15: 236–45.Google Scholar
Isenberg, Shirley Berry. 1988. India’s Bene Israel: A Comprehensive Inquiry and Sourcebook. Bombay: Popular Prakashan; Berkeley: Judah L. Magnes Museum.Google Scholar
Issacharoff, Eli, ed. 1998. Issacharoff. A Tale of a Family. Haifa: Published by the family.Google Scholar
Jackson, Stanley. 1968. The Sassoons. London: Heinemann.Google Scholar
Jackson, Stanley. 1989. The Sassoons: Portrait of a Dynasty. London: William Heinemann.Google Scholar
Jacob, Jack Fredrick Ralph. 1997. Surrender at Dacca: Birth of a Nation. New Delhi: Manohar.Google Scholar
Jacob, Jack Fredrick Ralph. 2011. An Odyssey in War and Peace: An Autobiography. New Delhi: Roli Books.Google Scholar
Jacobson, Liesbeth Rosen. 2021. “‘A Welcoming Refuge?’ The Experiences of European Jewish Refugees in the Dutch East Indies, Set against Other Asian Destinations, 1933–1965.” Jewish Culture and History 22: 154–73.Google Scholar
Jacoby, Neil H. 1966. U.S. Aid to Taiwan: A Study of Foreign Aid, Self-Help and Development. New York: Frederick A. Praeger.Google Scholar
Jarrassé, Dominique. 1997. Une histoire des synagogues françaises: entre Occident et Orient (A history of French synagogues: Between West and East). Arles: Actes sud.Google Scholar
Jarrassé, Dominique. 2001. Synagogues: Architecture and Jewish Identity. Paris: Vilo and Adam Biro.Google Scholar
Jewish Autonomous Oblast. 2022. Wikipedia. URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Autonomous_Oblast (retrieved on February 7).Google Scholar
Ji, Fenghui. 1996. Ha’erbin xungen (Searching for roots in Harbin). Harbin: Ha’erbin chubanshe.Google Scholar
Johnson, Barbara C. 2015. “Malayalam Zionist Songs of the Kerala Jews: Inspiration from Indian Cinema and Political Music.” In The Indian Jewry Café Dissensus, edited by Navras Jaat Aafreedi, 12, January–February.Google Scholar
Jong, Loe de. 2002. The Collapse of a Colonial Society: The Dutch in Indonesia during the Second World War. Leiden: KITLV Press.Google Scholar
Josephus, . 1825. Antiquities of the Jews, translated by Whiston, William. London: printed for Thomas Tegg.Google Scholar
Kaganovitch, Albert. 2007. The Mashhadi Jews (Djedids) in Central Asia. Berlin: Klaus Schwarz Verlag.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaganovitch, Albert. 2008. “The Bukharan Jewish Diaspora at the Beginning of the 21st Century.” In Bukharan Jews in the 20th Century: History, Experience and Narration, edited by Baldauf, Ingeborg, Gammer, Moshe and Loy, Thomas, 111–16. Wiesbaden: Reichert.Google Scholar
Kaganovitch, Albert. 2010. “Jewish Refugees and Soviet Authorities during World War II.” Yad Vashem Studies 38: 85121.Google Scholar
Kaganovitch, Albert. 2012. “Stalin’s Great Power Politics, the Return of Jewish Refugees to Poland, and Continued Migration to Palestine, 1944–1946.” Holocaust and Genocide Studies 26, no. 1: 5994.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaganovitch, Albert. 2013. “Estimating the Number of Jewish Refugees, Deportees, and Draftees from Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina in the Non-occupied Soviet Territories.” Holocaust and Genocide Studies 27, no. 3: 464–82.Google Scholar
Kaganovitch, Albert. 2018. “Demografia bame’a ha’tesha’esre” (Demography in the nineteenth century). In Merkaz Asia: Bukhara veAfghanistan, edited by Levin, Zeev, 7782. Jerusalem: Ben Zvi Institute.Google Scholar
Kaganovitch, Albert. 2022. Exodus and Its Aftermath: Jewish Refugees in the Wartime Soviet Interior. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kagedan, Allan Laine. 1994. Soviet Zion: The Quest for a Russian Jewish Homeland. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Kahan, Shoshana. 2008. “In Fire and Flames: Diary of a Jewish Actress.” In Voices From Shanghai, edited by Eber, Irene, 107–18. Chicago: Chicago University Press.Google Scholar
Kahin, George M. 1969. Governments and Politics of Southeast Asia. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Kalik, Yudit. 2010. “Evreiskoe prisutstvie v Rossii v XVI–XVIII vv” (Jewish presence in Russia in the 16th–18th centuries). In Istoriia evreiskogo naroda v Rossii, vol. 1: Ot drevnosti do rannego novogo vremeni, edited by Bartal, Israel and Kulik, Alexander, 321–41. Moscow–Jerusalem: Gesharim – Mosty Kul’tury.Google Scholar
Kalinovsky, Artemy M. 2018. Laboratory of Socialist Development: Cold War Politics and Decolonization in Soviet Tajikistan. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Kalmar, Ivan Davidson. 2001. “Moorish Style: Orientalism, the Jews, and Synagogue Architecture.” Jewish Social Studies 7: 68100.Google Scholar
Kalmina, Lilia. 2003. “Evreiskie obshchiny Vostochnoi Sibiri (seredina XIX veka – fevral’ 1917” (Jewish communities in Eastern Siberia, mid–19th century–February 1917). PhD diss., Irkutsk State University.Google Scholar
Kalmina, Lilia. 2009. “To Allow or to Forbid? Some Peculiarities of Siberian Legislation on the Jews in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century.” Igud: mivhar ma’amarim be-madaei ha-yahadut (Collection: A selection of articles on Jewish studies) 2: 97104.Google Scholar
Kalmina, Lilia, and Litvintsev, Alexander. 2018. “’Bylo-stalo’: K istorii evreiskogo voprosa v Nerchinske” (To the history of Jewish question in Nerchinsk). Vechorka 4, no. 401, January 24. URL: gazetavechorka.ru/news/2018/01/31/bylo-stalo-k-istorii-evreyskogo-voprosa-v-nerchinske.Google Scholar
Kalontarov, Yakūv. 1998. “Hakūl talūy bamazal” (All depend on luck). In Gulchine az adabiyot-i yahudiyon-i Bukhori, 2 vols., edited by Shalamūev, Aharūn and Tolmas, Hano, 1: 331–46. Tel Aviv: n.p.Google Scholar
Kamsma, Mattheus (Theo) Joseph. 2010a. “The Jewish Diasporascape in the Straits: An Ethnographic of Jewish Businesses across Borders.” PhD diss., Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Kamsma, Mattheus (Theo) Joseph. 2010b. “Echoes of Jewish Identity in Evangelical Christian Sect in Minhasa, Inodnesia.” Indonesia and the Malay World 38: 387402.Google Scholar
Kanahele, George S. 1967. “The Japanese Occupation of Indonesia: Prelude to Independence.” PhD diss., Cornell University.Google Scholar
Kang Wang, Lutao Sophia. 2006. K.T. Li and the Taiwan Experience. Hsinchu Taiwan: National Tsing Hua University Press.Google Scholar
Kanovich, Grigory. 2002. Liki Vo Tme (Faces in the dark). Jerusalem: Yerusalimaskaya Antologia.Google Scholar
Kanovich, Grigory. 2017. Shtetl Love Song, translated by Yisroel Elliot Cohen. Nottingham: Noir Press.Google Scholar
Kapner, Daniel Ari, and Levine, Stephen. 2000. “The Jews of Japan.” Jerusalem Letter 425, March 1. URL: https://www.jcpa.org/jl/jl425.htm.Google Scholar
Karlinsky, Simon. 1989. “Memories of Harbin.” Slavic Review 48, no. 2: 284–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kartomi, Margaret J. 1999. “A South-East Asian Haven: The Sephardi-Singaporean Liturgical Music of Its Jewish Community, 1841 to the Present.” Musicology Australia 22, no. 1: 317.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kase, Hideaki. 1971Nihon no naka no Yudayajin” (Jews in Japan). Chūō kōron 86, no. 6: 234–47.Google Scholar
Kashdai, Tsvi. 1911. Me-yarketei tevel (From the stern of universe). Jerusalem: A.M. Lunz.Google Scholar
Katz, Nathan. 2000. Who Are the Jews of India? Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Katz, Nathan. 2004. Studies of Indian Jewish Identity. New Delhi: Manohar Publishers.Google Scholar
Katz, Nathan, and Goldberg, Ellen S.. 1993. The Last Jews of Cochin: Jewish Identity in Hindu India. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press.Google Scholar
Katz, Yossi. 2010. “The Jews of China and Their Contribution to the Establishment of the Jewish National Home in Palestine in the First Half of the Twentieth Century.” Middle Eastern 46, no. 4: 543–54.Google Scholar
Kaufman, Avraham. 1971. Rofe hamaḥane: 16 shana bi-Verit ha-Moʻatsot (Camp doctor), translated by Menaḥem Ben-Meʼir. Tel Aviv: Am Oved.Google Scholar
Kaufman, Avraham. 1973. Lagerniĭ vrach, 16 let v Sovetskom Soyuze, vospominaniya sionista (Camp doctor, sixteen years in the Soviet Union, memoirs of a Zionist). Tel Aviv: Am Oved.Google Scholar
Kaufman, Fritz. 1986.”Die Juden in Shanghai im 2. Weltkrieg” (The Jews in Shanghai during the Second World War). Leo Baeck Institut 73: 1223.Google Scholar
Kaufman, Jonathan. 2020. The Last Kings of Shanghai: The Rival Jewish Dynasties That Helped Create Modern China. New York: Viking.Google Scholar
Kaufman, Theodore. 2006. The Jews of Harbin Live on My Heart. Tel Aviv: The Association of Former Jewish Residents of China in Israel.Google Scholar
Kawamura, Aizō. 1971. “Man-So kokkyō no Yudaya nanmin kyūshutsu ni tsuite” (On saving Jewish refugees at the Manchurian–Soviet border). In Higuchi Kiichirō, Attsu, Kisuka, gunreishikan no kaisōroku (Memoirs of the military commander of Attu and Kiska), 359–64. Tokyo: Fuyō Shobō.Google Scholar
Kawamura, Aizō, Takashima, Tatsuhiko and Takeyama, Michio. 1973. “Nihon rikugun to Yudayajin” (The Japanese army and the Jews). Jiyū 15: 188201.Google Scholar
Kehimkar, Haeem Samuel. 1937. The History of the Bene Israel of India, edited and reprinted by Olsvanger, Immanuel (originally published in 1897). Jerusalem: Dayag Press.Google Scholar
Kelly, Ned. 2020. “Emily Hahn: The American Writer Who Shocked ’30s Shanghai.” That’s Shanghai, January 28.Google Scholar
Kempner, Robert M. 1953. “Nazis errichteten das Shanghai Ghetto” (Nazis established the Shanghai Ghetto). Aufbau, January 16.Google Scholar
Kisilev, Aharon Moshe. 1927. Mishberey yam (The waves of the sea). Harbin: Tipografiia M.L. Levitina.Google Scholar
Kitching, Tom. 1999. Life and Death in Changi. Perth, UK: Brian Kitching.Google Scholar
Kiyozawa, Retsu. 1926. “Sekai no jiyū shi, yoru no Harupin” (International city of freedom, Harbin by night). Taiyō 32, no. 7: 5765.Google Scholar
Klemperer-Markman, Ayala. 2014. “Yehudim beMachanot Rikuz Yapanim beIndonezia” (Jews in Japanese concentration camps in Indonesia). Zmanim: A Historical Quarterly 127: 72–9.Google Scholar
Klier, John. 1986. Russia Gathers Her Jews: The Origins of the “Jewish Question” in Russia, 1772–1825. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.Google Scholar
Klier, John. 2011. Russians, Jews, and the Pogroms of 1881–1882. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Knesset, . 2016. “Klitat Beni Menashe Barashuyot Hamekomiyot” (The absorption of the Bnei Menashe in local authorties). Proceedings of a 20th Knesset aliya, absorbtion and diaspora committee. March 8. URL: https://oknesset.org/meetings/5/7/574027.html.Google Scholar
Kobayashi, Masayuki. 1977. Yudayajin, sono rekishizō o motomete (The Jews, in search of their conception of history) Tokyo: Seikō shobō.Google Scholar
Kobe Guide. 1921. Kobe Guide: Everyman’s Directory, 1921–1922. Kobe: The Japan Commercial Guide Co.Google Scholar
Kobe Port Festival Association. 1933. Kobe, the Premier Port of Japan: Illustrated. Kobe: The Kobe and Osaka Press.Google Scholar
Komleva, Evgenia V. 2005. Eniseiskoe kupechestvo v poslednei chetverti XVIII – pervoi polovine XIX v (Trade in the Eniseisk Governorate in the last quarter of the 18th – first half of the 19th century). Novosibirsk: Academia.Google Scholar
Kong, Lily. 2005. “Re-presenting the Religious: Nation, Community and Identity in Museums.” Social and Cultural Geography 6, no. 4: 495513.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Konstantinov, Viacheslav. 2018. “Demografia bame’a ha’esrim” (Demography in the twentieth century). In Merkaz Asia: Bukhara veAfghanistan, edited by Levin, Zeev, 83102. Jerusalem: Ben Zvi Institute.Google Scholar
Kook, Avraham Yitchak Hacohen. 1984. Mamarei Hareaya (Hareaya articles). Jerusalem: n.p.Google Scholar
Koplik, Sara. 2015. A Political and Economic History of the Jews of Afghanistan. Leiden: Brill.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Koplik, Sara. 2018. “Ha’kehila ha’yehudit beAfghanistan” (The Jewish community in Afghanistan). In Merkaz Asia: Bukhara veAfghanistan, edited by Levin, Zeev, 333–50. Jerusalem: Ben Zvi Institute.Google Scholar
Kornberg Greenberg, Yudit. 2019. “Breaking Taboos: Jewish Women Performing the Vamp on the Indian Screen.” AJS Perspectives (Fall), 2931.Google Scholar
Koshizawa, Akira. 1988. Harupin no toshi keikaku, 1898–1945 (Harbin city planning, 1898–1945). Tokyo: Sōwasha.Google Scholar
Kotlerman, Ber, ed. 2009–11. Mizrekh: Jewish Studies in the Far East, 2 vols. Frankfurt: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Kotlerman, Ber. 2012. “If There Had Been No Synagogue There, They Would Have Had to Invent It: The Case of the Birobidzhan ‘Religious Community of the Judaic Creed’ on the Threshold of Perestroika.” East European Jewish Affairs 42, no. 2: 8797.Google Scholar
Kotlerman, Ber. 2014. “Between Loyalty to the Empire and National Self-Consciousness: Joseph Trumpeldor among Jewish Russian POWs in Japan (1905).” Asia Japan Journal 9: 3949.Google Scholar
Kotlerman, Ber. 2016. “Jewish Religious Challenges in the POW camps in Japan, 1904–1905.” Namal (Kobe Yudaya Bunka Kenkyūkai) 21: 213.Google Scholar
Kotsuji, Abraham Setsuzau. 1964. From Tokyo to Jerusalem. New York: B. Geis.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 1997. On Ignorance, Respect, and Suspicion: Current Japanese Attitudes towards Jews. Analysis of Current Trends in Antisemitism 11. Jerusalem: The Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism, the Hebrew University.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2000. “‘Lighter Than Yellow, but Not Enough’: Western Discourse on the Japanese ‘Race’, 1854–1904.” The Historical Journal 43, no. 1: 103–31.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2006. On Symbolic Antisemitism: Motives for the Success of the Protocols in Japan and Its Consequences. Posen Papers in Contemporary Antisemitism, no. 3. Jerusalem: The Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism, the Hebrew University of JerusalemGoogle Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2010. “The Japanese Internment of Jews in Wartime Indonesia and Its Causes.” Indonesia and the Malay World 38: 349–71.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2011. “An Obscure History: The Prewar History of the Jews in Indonesia.” Inside Indonesia 104. URL: www.insideindonesia.org/an-obscure-historyGoogle Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2012. “The Strange Case of Japanese ‘Revisionism’.” In Holocaust Denial: The Politics of Perfidy, edited by Wistrich, Robert, 181–94. Berlin: De GruyterGoogle Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2014a. From White to Yellow: The Japanese in European Racial Thought, 1300–1735. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2014b. “Sofa shel kehila colonialist” (The end of a colonial community: Indonesian Jewry during and after World War II). Zmanim: A Historical Quarterly 127: 6071.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2017a. “When Strategy, Economics, and Racial Ideology Meet: Inter-Axis Connections in Wartime Indian Ocean.” Journal of Global History 12: 228–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2017b. Historical Dictionary of the Russo–Japanese War, 2nd ed. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2018. “The Imitation Game? Japanese Attitudes towards Jews in Modern Times.” In The Medieval Roots of Antisemitism, edited by Adams, Jonathan and Heß, Cordelia, 7394. London: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2020. “The Repatriation of Surrendered Japanese Troops, 1945–47.” In In the Ruins of the Japanese Empire, edited by Kushner, Barak and Levidis, Andrew, 121–38. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2022 “The Mir Yeshiva’s Holocaust Experience: Ultra-Orthodox Perspectives on Japanese Wartime Attitudes towards Jewish Refugees.” Holocaust and Genocide Studies 36, no. 3, 295–314.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2023a. “A Holocaust Paragon of Virtue’s Rise to Fame: The Transnational Commemoration of the Japanese Diplomat Sugihara Chiune and Its Divergent National Motives.” American Historical Review 128, no. 1.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2023b. “East Asia and Antisemitism: A Vast Region Immersed in Admiration and Consternation.” In The Routledge History of Antisemitism, edited by Mark Weitzman, J. Wald, Robert Williams, . London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem. 2023c. “The Puzzle of Rescue and Its Memory: Sugihara Chiune and the 1940 Exodus of Jewish Refugees from Lithuania Redux.” Journal of World History 34.Google Scholar
Kowner, Rotem, and Joshua Fogel. 2022. “Questionable Heroism.” Number 1 Shimbun (December). URL: https://www.fccj.or.jp/number-1-shimbun-article/questionable-heroism.Google Scholar
Kramer, Lauren. 2018. “Edmonton Torah Journeys to Indonesia.” The Canadian Jewish News. January 17. URL: www.cjnews.com/news/canada/edmonton-torah-journeys-indonesia.Google Scholar
Kranzler, David. 1976. Japanese, Nazis and Jews: The Jewish Refugee Community of Shanghai, 1938–45. New York: Yeshiva University Press.Google Scholar
Krasno, Rena. 1992. Strangers Always: A Jewish Family in Wartime Shanghai. Berkeley: Pacific View Press.Google Scholar
Kravtsov, Sergey. 2016. “Architecture of ‘New Synagogues’ in Central–Eastern Europe” in Reform Judaism and Architecture, edited by Brämer, Andreas, Przystawik, Mirko and Thies, Harmen H., 4778. Petersberg: Michael Imhof Verlag.Google Scholar
Kravtsov, Sergey. 2017. “Synagogue Architecture of Volhynia.” In Sergey Kravtsov and Vladimir Levin, Synagogues in Ukraine: Volhynia, 1: 59137. Jerusalem: Zalman Shazar Center and the Center for Jewish Art.Google Scholar
Krebs, Gerhard. 2004. “‘The Jewish Problem’ in Japanese–German Relations, 1933–1945.” In Japan in the Fascist Era, edited by Reynolds, Bruce, 107–32. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Kreissler, Françoise. 2000. “In Search of Identity: The German Community of Shanghai, 1933–1945). In New Frontiers: Imperialism’s New Communities in East Asia, 1842–1952, edited by Bickers, Robert and Henriot, Christian, 211–30. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Krinsky, Carol Herselle. 1985. Synagogues of Europe: Architecture, History, Meaning. New York: Architectural History Foundation.Google Scholar
Kublin, Hyman. 1971. Studies of the Chinese Jews; Selections from Journals East and West. New York: Paragon Book Reprint Corp.Google Scholar
Kublin, Hyman. 1973. “Taiwan’s Japanese Interlude, 1895–1945.” In Taiwan in Modern Times, edited by Sih, Paul K.T., 317–53. New York: St. John’s University Press.Google Scholar
Kublin, Hyman, Schudrich, Michael J., Tuval, Shaul, Tokayer, Marvin and Parfitt, Tudor. 2007. “Japan.” In Encyclopaedia Judaica, 2nd ed., edited by Skolnik, Fred, 11: 81–3. Detroit: Thomson Gale.Google Scholar
Kuchenbecker, Antje. 2000. Zionismus ohne Zion: Birobidz̆an: Idee und Geschichte eines jüdischen Staates in Sowjet-Fernost (Zionism without Zion: Birobidzhan: Idea and history of a Jewish state in the Soviet Far East). Berlin: Metropol.Google Scholar
Kulke, Hermann, and Rothermund, Deitmar. 2007. A History of India, 4th ed. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Kumaraswamy, P. R. 2010. India’s Israel Policy. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Kunzl, Hannelore. 1984. Islamische Stilelemente im Synagogenbau des 19. und frühen 20. Jahrhunderts (Islamic stylistic elements in synagogue construction of the 19th and early 20th centuries). Frankfurt: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Kupovetskii, Mark S. 1992, “Evrei iz Meshkheda i Gerata v Srednei Azii” (Jews from Mashhad and Herat in Central Asia). Ėtnograficheskoe Obozrenie 5: 5464.Google Scholar
Kwartanada, Didi. 2009. “Bahaja Jahoedi Haroes Dibanteras/Jewish Peril Must be Eliminated’: Anti-Semitism in Java during the Japanese Occupation (1942–1945).” Paper presented at a workshop on Jews in Indonesia: Perceptions and Histories. Singapore: National University of Singapore, June 10–11.Google Scholar
Ladejinsky, Wolf I. 1977. Agrarian Reform as Unfinished Business: The Selected Papers of Wolf Ladejinsky, ed. Walinsky, L. J.. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Lahusen, Thomas. 2000. “Remembering China, Imagining Israel: The Memory of Difference.” The South Atlantic Quarterly 99, no. 1: 253–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lamin, Vladimir A., ed. 2003. Novosibirsk. Novosibirsk: Novosibirskoe knizhnoe izdatel’stvo.Google Scholar
Lavi, Ziona. 1980. “Merkaz kehilati hadash beTokyo” (New community center in Tokyo). Ma’ariv, November 9, 16.Google Scholar
Lawson, Philip. 1993. The East India Company: A History. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Laytner, Anson H., and Paper, Jordan. 2017. The Chinese Jews of Kaifeng: A Millennium of Adaptation and Endurance. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.Google Scholar
LeDonne, John P. 1997. The Russian Empire and the World, 1700–1917: The Geopolitics of Expansion and Containment. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Lee, Chinyun. 2017. “Engineers, Entrepreneurs, Emigres: Contribution of Central Europeans to the Development of Manchuria 1890–1918.” Electronic Journal of Central European Studies in Japan 3: 113.Google Scholar
Lee, Jonathan L. 1996. The “Ancient Supremacy”: Bukhara, Afghanistan and the Battle for Balkh, 1731–1901. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Leifer, M. 1988. “Israel’s President in Singapore: Political Catalysis and Transnational Politics.” Pacific Review 1: 341–52.Google Scholar
Leifer, Michael. 1994. The Peace Dividend: Israel’s Changing Relationship with South-East Asia. London: Institute of Jewish Affairs.Google Scholar
Leitner, Yecheskel. 1987. Operation Torah Rescue: The Escape of Mirrer Yeshiva from War-Torn Poland to Shanghai, China. Jerusalem: Feldheim Publishers.Google Scholar
Leksikon fun der nayer yidisher literatur (Biographical dictionary of modern Yiddish literature). 1956–86. New York: Congress for Jewish Culture, 9 vols.; English translation by Joshua A. Fogel: yleksikon.blogspot.ca.Google Scholar
Leslie, Donald. 1972. The Survival of the Chinese Jews: The Jewish Community of Kaifeng. Leiden: Brill.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Leupp, Gary P. 2003. Interracial Intimacy in Japan: Western Men and Japanese Women, 1543–1900. London: Continuum.Google Scholar
Leventhal, Dennis. 1985. The Jewish Community of Hong Kong. Hong Kong: Jewish Historical Society of Hong Kong.Google Scholar
Leventhal, Dennis A., and Leventhal, Mary W.. 1990. Faces of the Jewish Experience in China. Hong Kong: Hong Kong Jewish Chronicle.Google Scholar
Levi, Scott C. 2002. The Indian Diaspora in Central Asia and Its Trade, 1550–1900. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Levin, Dov. 1994. Baltic Jews under the Soviets, 1940–1946. Jerusalem: Centre for Research and Documentation of East European Jewry, Avraham Harman Institute of Contemporary Jewry, Hebrew University of Jerusalem.Google Scholar
Levin, Dov. 1995. The Lesser of Two Evils: Eastern European Jewry Under Soviet Rule, 1939–1941. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society.Google Scholar
Levin, Vladimir. 2010. “The St. Petersburg Jewish Community and the Capital of the Russian Empire: An Architectural Dialogue.” In Jewish Architecture in Europe, edited by Cohen-Mushlin, Aliza and Thies, Harmen H., 197217. Petersberg: Michael Imhof Verlag.Google Scholar
Levin, Vladimir. 2017. “The Legal History of Synagogues of Volhynia.” In Sergey Kravtsov and Vladimir Levin, Synagogues in Ukraine: Volhynia, 1: 2157. Jerusalem: Zalman Shazar Center and the Center for Jewish Art.Google Scholar
Levin, Vladimir. 2018. “Smolenshchina: granitsy i pogranich’e” (Smolensk region: borders and frontiers). In Evrei pogranich’ia: Smolenshchina, edited by Amosova, Svetlana, Kopchionova, Irina, Levin, Vladimir, Mochalova, Victoria and Shaevich, Anna, 1730. Moscow: Sefer.Google Scholar
Levin, Vladimir. 2020. “Reform or Consensus? Choral Synagogues in the Russian Empire,” Arts 9, no. 72: 149. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/arts9020072.Google Scholar
Levin, Zeev. 2008. “When It All Began: Bukharan Jews and the Soviets in Central Asia, 1917–1932.” In Bukharan Jews in the 20th Century: History, Experience and Narration, edited by Baldauf, Ingeborg, Gammer, Moshe, and Loy, Thomas, 2336. Wiesbaden: Reichert.Google Scholar
Levin, Zeev. 2015. Collectivization and Social Engineering: Soviet Administration and the Jews of Uzbekistan, 1917–1939. Leiden: Brill.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Levin, Zeev, ed. 2018. Merkaz Asia: Bukhara veAfghanistan (Central Asia: Bukhara and Afghanistan). Jerusalem: Ben Zvi Institute.Google Scholar
Levine, Hillel. 1996. In Search of Sugihara: The Elusive Japanese Diplomat Who Risked His Life to Rescue 10,000 Jews from the Holocaust. New York: Free Press.Google Scholar
Levy, Daniel S. 1997. Two-Gun Cohen: A Biography. New York: St. Martin’s Press.Google Scholar
Levy Holt, Faygie. 2014. “Young Chabad-Lubavitch Emissaries: Who They Are, Where They’re Going.” URL: www.chabad.org/news/article_cdo/aid/2767338/jewish/The-Young-Chabad-Lubavitch-Emissaries-Who-They-Are-Where-Theyre-Going.htm.Google Scholar
Li, Shuxiao. 1980. Haerbin lishi biannian (1896–1926) (Historical chronology of Harbin, 1896–1926), vol. 3. Harbin: Difang shi yanjiusuo.Google Scholar
Li, Shuxiao. 2004. “Ha’erbin Youtairen yicun kaolüe” (Study of the remains of Harbin Jewry). In Ha’erbin Youtairen (Harbin’s Jews), edited by Qu, and Li, , 2840. Harbin: Shehui kexue wenxian chubanshe.Google Scholar
Li, Shuxiao and Fu, Mingjing. 2001. “Ha’erbin Youtairen renkou, guoji he zhiye goucheng wenti tantao” (Harbin’s Jewish population, an investigation into the question of nationality and occupational structure). Xuexi yu tansuo 3: 131–6.Google Scholar
Liberman, Yaacov. 1998. My China: Jewish Life in the Orient, 1900–1950. Jerusalem: Gefen.Google Scholar
Likhodedov, Vladimir. 2007. Sinagogi / Synagogues. Minsk: Riftur.Google Scholar
Lim, Edmund W. K., and Koh, Ee Moi. 2005. The Chesed-El [sic] Synagogue: Its History & People. Singapore: Trustees of Chesed-El Synagogue.Google Scholar
Lim, Kevjn, and Mattia Tomba. 2023. “Israel and Singapore: An Old-New Affinity Between Nations under Siege.” In Israel-Asia Relations in the 21st Century: The Search for Partners in a Changing World, edited by Yoram Evron and Rotem Kowner. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Litvak, Yosef. 1988. Pelitim Yehudim mi-Polin be-Verit ha-Mo‘atsot, 1939–1946 (Jewish Polish refugees in the Soviet Union, 1939–1946). Jerusalem: Magnes Press.Google Scholar
Liu, Shuang. 2004. “Ha’erbin Youtairen tanyuan” (On the Origins of Harbin Jewry). In Ha’erbin Youtairen (Harbin’s Jews), edited by Qu, and Li, , 1427. Harbin: Shehui kexue wenxian chubanshe.Google Scholar
Liu, Shuang. 2007. Ha’erbin Youtairen qiaomin shi (History of Jewish immigrants in Harbin) Beijing: Fangzhi chubanshe.Google Scholar
Lockard, Craig A. 2009. Southeast Asia in World History. New York: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Low, H. 2002. Lights and Shadows of a Macao Life: The Journal of Harriet Low, Travelling Spinster, edited by Hummel, A. W. and Hodges, N. P.. Redmond, WA: History Bank.Google Scholar
Löwe, Heinz-Dietrich. 1993. The Tsars and the Jews: Reform, Reaction and Anti-Semitism in Imperial Russia, 1772–1917. Chur: Harwood.Google Scholar
Löwenthal, Rudolph. 1940. The Religious Periodical Press in China. Peking: The Synodal Commission in China.Google Scholar
Loy, Thomas. 2015. “Rise and Fall: Bukharan Jewish Literature of the 1920s and 1930s.” In Iranian Languages and Literatures of Central Asia: From the 18th Century to the Present, edited by De Chiara, M. and Grassi, E., 307–36, Paris: Association pour l’Avancement des Etudes Iraniennes.Google Scholar
Loy, Thomas. 2016. Bukharan Jews in the Soviet Union: Autobiographical Narrations of Mobility, Continuity, and Change. Wiesbaden: Reichert.Google Scholar
Loy, Thomas. 2021. “Writing Oral Histories. A Central Asian Jewish Family Story” In The Written and the Spoken in Central Asia / Mündlichkeit und Schriftlichkeit in Zentralasien. Festschrift for Ingeborg Baldauf, edited by Redkollegiia, , 131–61, Potsdam: edition-tethys.Google Scholar
Lu, Hanchao. 1999. Beyond the Neon Lights: Everyday Shanghai in the Early Twentieth Century. Berkeley: University of California Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maksimowska, Agata. 2019. Birobidżan: Ziemia, na której mieliśmy być szczęśliwi (Birobidzhan: The land where we were supposed to be happy). Wołowiec: Wydawnictwo Zarne.Google Scholar
Malcolm, John. 1818. “Origin of the State of the Indian Army.” Quarterly Review 18, no. 36: 385423.Google Scholar
Malek, Roman, ed. 2000. From Kaifeng to Shanghai: Jews in China. Sankt Augustin: Institute Monumenta Serica.Google Scholar
Maltz, Judy. 2015. “How a Former Netanyahu Aide is Boosting Israel’s Jewish Majority, One ‘Lost Tribe’ at a Time,” Haaretz, February 19. URL: www.haaretz.com/how-one-man-is-pumping-up-israel-s-jewish-majority-1.5308899.Google Scholar
Manley, Rebecca. 2007. “The Perils of Displacement: The Soviet Evacuee between Refugee and Deportee.” Contemporary European History 16: 495509.Google Scholar
Manley, Rebecca. 2009. To the Tashkent Station: Evacuation and Survival in the Soviet Union at War. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Mann, Michael. 2015. South Asia’s Modern History: Thematic Perspective. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Margalit, Avishai. 1998. The Decent Society, translated by Naomi Goldblum. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Margolis, Laura L. 1944. “Race Against Time in Shanghai.” Survey Graphic, March 1. In JDC, item ID: 456331Google Scholar
Marks, Steven G. 1991. Road to Power: The Trans-Siberian Railroad and the Colonization of Asian Russia, 1850–1917. London, I.B. Tauris.Google Scholar
Marshall, David. 1996. Letters from Mao’s China. Singapore: Singapore Heritage Society.Google Scholar
Marshall, Jonathan. 2014. Email to Jean Marshall, January 19, courtesy of Jean Marshall.Google Scholar
Martin, Terry. 2001. The Affirmative Action Empire: Nations and Nationalism in the Soviet Union, 1923–1939. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Maruyama, Naoki. 1986. Ajia Taiheiyō chiiki ni okeru Yudayajin shakai (Jewish society in the Asian Pacific region). Yamatomachi: International University of Japan, Center for Japan–U.S. Relations.Google Scholar
Maruyama, Naoki. 1987–8. “1930 nendai ni okeru Nihon no han-Yudayashugi” (Japanese antisemitism in the 1930s). Kokusai Chūtō kenkyūjo kiyō, 411–38.Google Scholar
Maruyama, Naoki. 2005. Taiheiyō sensō to Shanhai no Yudaya nanmin. Tokyo: Hōsei Daigaku Shuppankyoku.Google Scholar
Maruyama, Naoki. 2021. “David Marshall: His Second Journey to Hokkaido,” manuscript of paper prepared for delivery at International Convention of Asian Scholars (ICAS), Kyoto, August.Google Scholar
Masliyah, Sadok. 1994. “The Bene Israel and the Baghdadis: Two Indian Jewish Communities in Conflict.” Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought 43, no. 3: 279–94.Google Scholar
Matani, Haruji. 1981. Harubin no machi (The city of Harbin), self-published.Google Scholar
Maxon, Yale. 1973. Control of Japanese Foreign Policy. Westport, CT: Greenwood.Google Scholar
McCabe, Patricia. 1994. Gaijin Bochi: The Foreigners’ Cemetery, Yokohama, Japan. London: BACSA.Google Scholar
Medzini, Meron. 2015. “Hands across Asia: Israel–Taiwan Relations.” Israel Journal of Foreign Affairs 9, no. 2: 237–51.Google Scholar
Medzini, Meron. 2016. Under the Shadow of the Rising Sun: Japan and the Jews during the Holocaust Era. Boston: Academic Studies Press.Google Scholar
Meir, Ephraim. 2021. “Gandhi’s View on Judaism and Zionism in Light of an Interreligious Theology.” Religions 12: 489.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Meissner, Renate. 1993. “Austrian Scholarly Interest and Research.” Tema 3: 114–29.Google Scholar
Menquez, Alexander. 2000. “Growing Up Jewish in Manchuria in the 1930s: Personal Vignettes.” In The Jews of China, edited by Goldstein, Jonathan, 1: 7084. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Meyer, Maisie J. 1994. “The Sephardi Jewish Community of Shanghai 1845–1939 and the Question of Identity.” PhD diss., The London School of Economics and Political Science University of London.Google Scholar
Meyer, Maisie J. 2000. “The Interrelationship of Jewish Communities in Shanghai.” Immigrants and Minorities 19, no. 2: 7190.Google Scholar
Meyer, Maisie J. 2003. From the Rivers of Babylon to Whangpoo: A Century of Sephardi Jewish Life in Shanghai. Lanham, MD: University Press of America.Google Scholar
Meyer, Maisie J. 2015. Shanghai’s Baghdadi Jews: A Collection of Biographical Reflections. Hong Kong: Blacksmith Books.Google Scholar
Miller, Chris. 2021. We Shall Be Masters: Russian Pivots to East Asia from Peter the Great to Putin. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Minasny, Budiman, and Stenberg, Josh. 2021. “Merchants and Entrepreneurs.” Inside Indonesia 146. URL: www.insideindonesia.org/merchants-and-entrepreneurs.Google Scholar
Ming, Hui Pan. 2020. “The Harbin Jewish Community and the Regional Conflicts of Northeast China,1903–1963.” PhD diss., Concordia University.Google Scholar
Miron, Jonathan. 2012. “Red Sea Translocals: Hadrami Migration, Entrepreneurship, and Strategies of Integration in Eritrea, 1840s–1970s.” Northeast African Studies 12, no. 1: 129–68.Google Scholar
Miyazawa, Masanori. 1982. Zōho Yudayajin ronkō: Nihon ni okeru rongi no tsuiseki (Studies of the Jews, enlarged edition, tracing the debates in Japan). Tokyo: Shinsensha.Google Scholar
Miyazawa, Masanori. 1988. “Nihon e no hinan Yudayajin to shinbun” (Jewish refugees to Japan and the press). Yudaya Isuraeru kenkyū 11: 43–9.Google Scholar
Moche, S. David, and Sopher, Lisa. 2009. “History of Jewish Kobe, Japan.” URL: http://historyofjewishkobejapan.blogspot.jp/2009/11/hi.html.Google Scholar
Moiseff, Moise. 1941. “The Jewish Transients in Japan.” Canadian Jewish Chronicle, July 25, 9.Google Scholar
Moore, Deborah Dash. 2004. GI Jews: How World War II Changed a Generation. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Moravskii, Valerian. 1909. “Sibirskie evrei i konstitutsiia” (Siberian Jews and the constitution). Sibirskie voprosy, 16.Google Scholar
Morgenstern, Arie. 2008. Hashiva LeYerushalayim (The return to Jerusalem). Jerusalem: Shalem.Google Scholar
Morgenstern, Ariyeh. 1987. “Nisyono shel Rabbi Yisrael MiShklov Lehadesh et Hasmicha L’or Mekorot Hadashim” (Rabbi Israel of Shklov’s attempt to renew ordination in light of new sources). Sinai 100. URL: www.daat.ac.il/daat/kitveyet/sinay/nisyono-4.htm.Google Scholar
Moses, Nissim, ed. 2014. Bene Israel of India: Heritage and Customs including Distinguished Personalities of Indian Jewish Communities. Mumbai: Ralphy Jhirad, Bene Israel Heritage Museum & Genealogical Research Center.Google Scholar
Moses, Nissim. 2016. Bene Israel Warriors of the Indian Armed Forces. An unpublished manuscript.Google Scholar
Moses, Nissim. 2018. The Bhonkar Family. An unpublished manuscript.Google Scholar
Moses, Nissim, and Jhirad, Ralphy E., eds. 2015. Bene Israel Heritage Museum and Genealogical Research Centre. Mumbai: Bene Israel Heritage Museum & Genealogical Research Centre.Google Scholar
Mosheev, Yosif. 1999. “Bukharskie evrei: Kto my?” (Bukharan Jews: who are we?)Ėntsiklopediia, edited by Mosheev, Yosif, 1: 291–8. Tel Aviv: Nevo Art.Google Scholar
Muchnik, Iulia. 2001.“Iz istorii evreiskoi diaspory v Tomske” (From the history of the Jewish diaspora in Tomsk). In Ocherki istorii evreiskikh obshchin Sibiri i Dal’nego Vostoka (XIX – nachalo XX vv.), edited by Diatlov, V. I. and Kofman, Ya. M., 1252. Krasnoyarsk: Klaretianum.Google Scholar
Muraoka, Mina. 2014. “Jews and the Russo–Japanese War: The Triangular Relationship between Jewish POWs, Japan, and Jacob H. Schiff.” PhD diss., Brandeis University.Google Scholar
Musleah, Ezekiel N. 1975. On the Bank of the Ganga: The Sojourn of Jews in Calcutta. North Quincy, MA: Christopher Publishing House.Google Scholar
Myers, Gustavus. 1937. History of the Great American Fortunes. New York: The Modern Library.Google Scholar
Myrttinen, Henri. 2015. “Under Two Flags: Encounter with Israel, Merdeka and the Promised Land in Tanah Papua.” In From “Stone Age” to “Real-Time”: Exploring Papuan Temporalities, Mobilities and Religiosities, edited by Slama, Martin and Munro, Jenny, 125–44. Canberra: ANU Press.Google Scholar
Nam, Iraida V. 2014. “Institutsionalizatsiia etnichnosti v sibirskom pereselencheskom obshchestve (konets XIX – nachalo XX v.)” (The institutionalization of ethnicity in Siberian settler society (end of XIX – beginning of XX century)). Izvestiia Irkutskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta. Seriia: Politologiia. Religiovedenie 10: 3449.Google Scholar
Nathan, Eze. 1986. The History of Jews in Singapore, 1830–1945. Singapore: Herbilu.Google Scholar
Nathans, Benjamin. 2002. Beyond the Pale: The Jewish Encounter with Late Imperial Russia. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Neve, Roel de. 2014. “Afstammelingen van Israël in Nederlands-Indië; Joods familieonderzoek in koloniale context” (Descendants of Israel in the Dutch East Indies; Jewish family research in a colonial context). Misjpoge 27, no. 4: 2030.Google Scholar
Nichols, Johanna. 1987. “The Chinese Pidgin in Russian.” In Evidentiality: The Linguistic Coding of Epistemology, edited by Chafe, Wallace and Nichols, Johanna, 239–57. Norwood, NJ: Ablex.Google Scholar
Nippon Tea Association. 1936. The Annual Statistical Tea Report of the Nippon Tea Association, 1935. Tokyo: Nippon Tea Association.Google Scholar
Nissim, Mozelle. 1929. Letter: Mozelle Nissim, Singapore, to Keren Hayesod, Jerusalem, April 9, KH4 12347, CZA, Jerusalem.Google Scholar
Nölle-Karimi, Christine. 2008. “Khurasan and Its Limits: Changing Concepts of Territory from Pre-modern to Modern Times.” In Iran und iranisch geprägte Kulturen: Studien zu Ehren von Bert G. Fragner, edited by Ritter, Markus, Kauz, Ralph, and Hoffmann, Birgitt, 919, Wiesbaden: Reichert.Google Scholar
Novomeysky, Moshe A. 1956. My Siberian Life. London: Max Parrish.Google Scholar
Numark, Mitch. 2019. “Perspective from the Periphery: The East India Company’s Jewish Sepoy, Anglo-Jewry, and the Image of ‘the Jew.’” In On the Word of a Jew: Religion, Reliability, and the Dynamics of Trust, edited by Caputo, Nina and Hart, Mitchell B., 247–75. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
O’Halpin, Eunan. 2016. “The Fate of Indigenous and Soviet Central Asian Jews in Afghanistan, 1933–1951.” Holocaust and Genocide Studies 30, no. 2: 298327.Google Scholar
O’Neill, Mark. 2018. Israel and China: From the Tang Dynasty to Silicon Wadi. Hong Kong: Joint Publishing Co.Google Scholar
Oberländer, Erwin. 1966. “The All-Russian Fascist Party.” Journal of Contemporary History 1, no. 1: 158–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ochilʹdiev, David, Pinkhasov, Robert and Kalontarov, Iosif. 2007. A History and Culture of the Bukharian Jews. New York: Club “Roshnoyi-Light.”Google Scholar
Ōishi, Ūichiro. n.d. “Hakimu Shōkai no shitsugeru.” n.p.Google Scholar
Omissi, David E. 1994. The Sepoy and the Raj: The Indian Army, 1860–1940. Houndsmills: Macmillan.Google Scholar
Omissi, David E. 2007. “The Indian Army in the First World War, 1914–1918.” In Military History of India and South Asia, edited by Marston, Daniel P. and Sundaram, Chandar S., 7487. Westport, CT: Praeger.Google Scholar
Onishi, Norimitsu. 2010. “In Part of Indonesia, Judaism Is Embraced.” The New York Times, November 22, sec. World / Asia Pacific. URL: www.nytimes.com/2010/11/23/world/asia/23indo.html.Google Scholar
Oppler, Alfred Christian. 1976. Legal Reform in Occupied Japan: A Participant Looks Back. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Orekhova, Natalia A. 2001. “Evreiskii pogrom v Krasnoyarske v 1916 godu” (Jewish pogrom in Kraskoyarsk in 1916). In Istoriia evreiskikh obshchin Sibiri i Dal’nego Vostoka, edited by Kofman, Ia. M., 5160. Krasnoyarsk: Klaretianum.Google Scholar
Orekhova, Natalia A. 2007. “Evreiskie obshchiny na territorii Eniseiskoi gubernii: XIX - nachalo 30-kh gg. XX vv” (Jewish communities in the territory of the Yeniseysk Governorate). Ph.D. diss., Krasnoyarsk State Pedagogical University.Google Scholar
Orfali, Moises. 2020. “The ‘Law of Moses’ in Sixteenth- and Seventeeth-Century Goa.” In The Jews of Goa, edited by Weil, Shalva, 68100. Delhi: Primus Books.Google Scholar
Ostrovskii, Yu. 1911. Sibirskie evrei.St. Petersburg: Tipografia I. Lur’e i Ko.Google Scholar
Owen, David E. 1934. British Opium Policy in China and India. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Oyama, Takeo. 1941. Tō-A to Yudaya mondai (East Asia and the Jewish question). Tokyo: Chūō Kōron.Google Scholar
Paine, Ralph D. 1920. The Old Merchant Marine: A Chronicle of American Ships and Sailors. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Pan, Guang. 2005. Youtairen zai Zhongguo (Jews in China). Beijing: China Intercontinental Press.Google Scholar
Pan, Guang. 2019. A Study of Jewish Refugees in China (1933–1945). Singapore: Springer.Google Scholar
Pansa, Birgit. 1999. Juden unter japanischer Herrschaft: Jüdische Exilerfahrungen und der Sonderfall Karl Löwith (Jews under Japanese rule: Jewish experience in exile and the special case of Karl Löwith). Munich: Iudicium.Google Scholar
Parfitt, Tudor. 1987. The Thirteenth Gate: Travels among the Lost Tribes of Israel. London: Weidenfeld.Google Scholar
Parfitt, Tudor. 2003. The Lost Tribes of Israel: The History of a Myth. London: Phoenix.Google Scholar
Parfitt, Tudor, and Fischer, Netanel, eds. 2016. Becoming Jewish: New Jews and Emerging Jewish Communities in a Globalized World. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars.Google Scholar
Paris, Matthew. 1852. Matthew Paris’s English History: From the Year 1235 to 1273, translated by J. A. Giles and William Rishanger. London: H. G. Bohn.Google Scholar
Patai, Raphael. 1997. Jadīd al-Islām: The Jewish “New Muslims” of Meshhed. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar
Patrikeeff, Felix. 2002. Russian Politics in Exile: The Northeast Asian Balance of Power, 1924–1931. Houndsmills: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Pǎtru, Alina. 2013. “Judaism in the PR China and in Hong Kong Today: Its Presence and Perception.” In Between Mumbai and Manila, edited by Hutter, Manfred, 7790. Göttingen: V&R unipress.Google Scholar
Peers, Douglas M. 1995. Between Mars and Mammon: Colonial Armies and the Garrison State in the Early Nineteenth Century India. London: Tauris.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pekar, Thomas. 2016. “Japanese Ambivalence toward Jewish Exiles in Japan.” In Transnational Encounters between Germany and Japan: Perceptions of Partnership in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, edited by Cho, Joanne Miyang, Roberts, Lee M. and Spang, Christian W., 147–62. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Penslar, Derek Jonathan. 2013. Jews and Military: A History. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Pereira, Alexius. 1997. “The Revitalization of Eurasian Identity in Singapore.” Asian Journal of Social Science 25, no. 2: 724.Google Scholar
Perlov, Yitzchok. 1967. The Adventures of One Yitzchok. New York: Award Books.Google Scholar
Petrovskii-Shtern, Yohanan. 2009. Jews in the Russian Army, 1827–1917: Drafted into Modernity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Philipp, Michael. 1996. Nicht einmal einen Thespiskarren: Exiltheater Shanghai 1937–1947. Hamburg: Hamburg Arbeitsstelle.Google Scholar
Phillips, David A. 2006. EFE: Impressions of a Young Man in the Shadow of a Global Legend. Red Cloud, NE: Consultimate International.Google Scholar
Pinchuk, Ben-Cion. 1980. “Was There a Soviet Policy for Evacuating the Jews? The Case of the Annexed Territories.” Slavic Review 39, no. 1: 4455.Google Scholar
Pinkhasov, Robert A. 2008. Bukharsikie Evrei. Ėncyklopedicheskii spravochnik (Bukharan Jews: Encyclopedia reference). New York: n.p.Google Scholar
Plüss, Caroline B. 1999. The Social History of the Jews of Hong Kong: A Resource Guide. Hong Kong: Jewish Historical Society of Hong Kong.Google Scholar
Plüss, Caroline B. 2010. “Baghdadi Jews in Hong Kong: Converting Cultural, Social and Economic Capital among Three Transregional Networks.” Global Networks 11, no. 1: 8296.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Polo, Marco. 1911. The Travels of Marco Polo the Venetian. London: J. M Dent and Sons.Google Scholar
Poujol, Catherine. 1992. La vie de Yaquv Samandar ou Les Revers du Destin. Nouvelle en tadjik de Mordekhai Batchaev (The Life of Yaquv Samandar or the reverses of destiny. A short story in Tajik by Mordechai Batchaev), translated and edited by Poujol, Catherine (Papers on Inner Asia, no. 19). Bloomington: Indiana Universtity Press.Google Scholar
Poujol, Catherine. 1993. “Approaches to the History of Bukharan Jews’ Settlement in the Ferghana Valley, 1867–1917.” Central Asian Survey 12, no. 4: 549–56.Google Scholar
Pratt, Mary Louis. 1991. “Arts of the Contact Zone.” Profession: 3340.Google Scholar
Praval, K. C. 1990. Indian Army after Independence. New Delhi: Lancer International.Google Scholar
Preuss, Joseph. 1961. The Chinese Jews of Kaifeng-Fu. Tel Aviv: Museum Haaretz.Google Scholar
Proshan, Chester. 2006. “Economic Mobility and Ethnic Solidarity: Jewish Immigrants in the Yokohama Treaty Port, 1859–1899.” Paper for Panel 1D, 19th Conference of the International Association of Historians of Asia (IAHA), Manila.Google Scholar
Proshan, Chester. 2011. “Where Everyone Was Other: Jews in the Yokohama Treaty Port, 1859–1899.” In The Asian Conference on Asian Studies: Official Conference Proceedings, 6075. Ouaza Nagakute: The International Academic Forum.Google Scholar
Qafiḥ, Yosef. 1989. Ktavim (Writings), vol. 2, edited by Tobi, Yosef. Jerusalem: Eele Betamar Organization.Google Scholar
Qu, Wei and Li, Shuxiao. 2003. The Jews in Harbin. Beijing: Social Sciences Documentation Pub. House.Google Scholar
Qu, Wei and Li, Shuxiao, eds. 2004. Ha’erbin Youtairen (Harbin’s Jews). Harbin: Shehui kexue wenxian chubanshe.Google Scholar
Quested, Rosemary K. I. 1982. “Matey” Imperialists? The Tsarist Russians in Manchuria, 1895–1917. Hong Kong: University of Hong Kong Press.Google Scholar
Rabin, Shari. 2017. Jews on the Frontier: Religion and Mobility in Nineteenth-Century America. New York: NYU Press.Google Scholar
Rabinovich, Vladimir. 1998. “Evrei dorevoliutsionnogo Irkutska kak predprinimatel’skoe men’shinstvo” (Jews of pre-revolutionary Irkutsk as an entrepreneurial minority). PhD diss., State University of Irkutsk.Google Scholar
Rabinovich, Vladimir. 2003. “Evrei ili sibiriak?” (A Jew or a Siberian?). Ab Imperio 4: 115–42.Google Scholar
Rabinovits, Shmuel. 1957. “Ha-yishuv ha-yehudi be-sin, sigsugo ve-khurbano” (The Jewish community in China, its growth and its destruction). Gesher 2, no. 11: 108–21.Google Scholar
Rabinovitz, Louis. 1952. Far Eastern Mission. Johannesburg: Eagle.Google Scholar
Rachlin, Rachel, and Rachlin, Israel. 1988. Sixteen Years in Siberia: Memoirs of Rachel and Israel Rachlin, translated by de Weille, Birgitte M.. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press.Google Scholar
Raghu, A. 2002. The Poetry of Nissim Ezekiel. New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers and Distributers.Google Scholar
Raineman, Shlomo. 1884. Masʿot Shlomo (Travels of Solomon), edited by Schur, Zev Wolf. Vienna: Georg Brag.Google Scholar
Raman, Appu. 1958. A Study of the Jewish Community in Singapore. Kuala Lumpur: Dept. of Social Studies, University of Malaya.Google Scholar
Rand, Gavin. 2006. “‘Martial Races’ and ‘Imperial Subjects’: Violence and Governance in Colonial India, 1857–1914.” European Review of History/Revue europeenne d’histoire 13, no. 1: 120.Google Scholar
Ratzabi, Yehuda. 1978. “Shadarim Teimanim Le-Hodu Ve-Lamizraḥ Ha-Raraḥok Bi-Shnot Tarsa”t-Tarʿa”g” (Yemenite emissaries to India and the Far East in the years 1909–1913). Shevet Va-ʿAm, sidra 2, no. 8: 89104.Google Scholar
Ray, Dalia. 2016. The Jews of India. Kolkata: Renaissance.Google Scholar
Ready, E. S., and Wilson, H. W.. 1998. Anglo-Boer War 1899–1902 (Indian Participation). Durban: University of Durban-Westville. URL: https://scnc.ukzn.ac.za/doc/B/Gs/Gandhi_Family/Indian_Ambulance_Corps_Anglo_Boer_War/Reddy,_ES_Anglo-Boer_War_1899-1902_Indians_Participation.pdf.Google Scholar
Rebouh, Caroline. 2018. The Jews of China: History of a Community and Its Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars.Google Scholar
Rees, Scott S. 2014. “‘A Leading Muslim of Aden’ Personal Trajectories, Imperial Networks, and the Construction of Community in Colonial Aden.” In Global Muslims in the Age of Steam and Print, edited by Green, Nile and Gelvin, Jim, 5977. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Reissner, Hans Günter. 1950. “Indian Jewish Statistics, 1837–1941.” Jewish Social Studies 12: 349–65.Google Scholar
Remnev, Anatolii V., and Dameshek, Lev M., eds. 2007. Sibir’ v sostave Rossiiskoi imperii (Siberia as part of the Russian Empire). Moscow: NLO.Google Scholar
Resnick, Molly. 2018. “An Interview with Chabad Shlucha (Emissary) Dina Greenberg,” Point East 33, no. 3 (November): 810.Google Scholar
Riddell, Peter G. 1997. “Religious Links between Hadhramaut and the Malay-Indonesian World, c. 1850 to c. 1950.” In Hadhrami Traders, Scholars and Statesmen in the Indian Ocean, 1750s–1950s, edited by Freitag, Ulrike and Clarence-Smith, William G., 217–30. New York: Brill.Google Scholar
Rifkin, Lawrence. 2011. “Ambiguity in Taiwan,” The Jerusalem Post, December 1.Google Scholar
Ristaino, Marcia R. 2000. Port of Last Resort: The Diaspora Communities of Shanghai. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Ristaino, Marcia R. 2001. “The Russian Diaspora Community in Shanghai.” In New Frontiers: Imperialism’s New Communities in East Asia, 1842–1953, edited by Bickers, Robert and Henriot, Christian, 192210. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Rivlin, Shlomo Zalman. 1994. Kol Hator (Cry of the turtledove). Jerusalem: Mefizei Kol Hator.Google Scholar
Ro’i, Yaacov. 1995. “The Jewish Religion in the Soviet Union after World War II.” In Jews and Jewish Life in Russia and the Soviet Union, edited by Ro’i, Yaacov, 263–89. Ilford: Frank Cass.Google Scholar
Ro’i, Yaakov. 2000. Islam in the Soviet Union. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Roland, Joan G. 1998. The Jewish Communities of India: Identity in a Colonial Era, 2nd ed. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.Google Scholar
Roland, Joan G. 1999. “Baghdadi Jews in India and China in the Nineteenth Century.” In The Jews of China, edited by Goldstein, Jonathan, 1: 141–56. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Roland, Joan G. 2002. ”The Contributions of the Jews of India.” In Indian Jewish Heritage; Ritual, Art and Life-Cycle, edited by Weil, Shalva, 110–21. Mumbai: Marg Publications.Google Scholar
Roland, Joan G. 2019. “Negotiating Identity in a Changing World: From British Colonialism to Indian Independence.” In The Baghdadi Jews in India: Maintaining Communities, Negotiating Identities and Creating Super-Diversity, edited by Weil, Shalva, 2136. London: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Romanova, Victoria. 2001. Vlast’ i evrei na Dal’nem Vostoke Rossii: istoriia vzaimootnoshenii (vtoraia polovina XIX v. – 20-e gody XX v.) (Authorities and the Jews in the Russian Far East: A history of relationships (second half of nineteenth century through the 1920s)) Krasnoyarsk: Klaretianum.Google Scholar
Ronell, Anna P. 2008. “Some Thoughts on Russian-Language Israeli Fiction: Introducing Dina RubinaProoftexts: A Journal of Jewish Literary History 26, no. 2: 197231.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rosenthal, Monroe, and Mozeson, Isaac. 1990. Wars of the Jews: A Military History from Biblical to Modern Times. New York: Hippocrene Books.Google Scholar
Ross, James R. 1994. Escape to Shanghai: A Jewish Community in China. New York: Free Press.Google Scholar
Ross, James R., and Lihong, Song, eds. 2016. The Image of Jews in Contemporary China. Boston: Academic Studies Press.Google Scholar
Roth, Cecil. 1941. The Sassoon Dynasty. London: Robert Hale.Google Scholar
Roy, Denny. 2003. Taiwan: A Political History. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Roy, Kaushik. 2013. “Race and Recruitment in the Indian Army, 1880–1918.” Modern Asian Studies 47, no. 4: 1310–47.Google Scholar
Rubina, Dina. 2006. Na solnechnoi storone ulitsy (On the sunny side of the street). Moscow: Eksmo.Google Scholar
Rubina, Dina. 2016. “Bol’shoy privet Tashkentu i tashkenttsam!” (Big greetings to Tashkent and Tashkent People!), March 10. URL: www.kultura.uz/view_9_r_6593.html.Google Scholar
Rubina, Dina. 2022. “Biografiya” (Biography). URL: www.dinarubina.com/biography.html.Google Scholar
Russian Federal State Statistics Service. 2018. URL: www.gks.ru/free_doc/new_site/perepis2010/croc/results2.html.Google Scholar
Ryan, James D. 2021. “The Bhagavad-Gita and Indian Nationalist Movement: Tilak, Gandhi and Aurobindo.” In The Bhagavad-Gita: A Critical Introduction, edited by Theodor, Ithamar, 104–17. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Rzehak, Lutz. 2008. “The Linguistic Challenge: Bukharan Jews and Soviet Language Policy.” In Bukharan Jews in the 20th Century. History, Experience and Narration, edited by Baldauf, Ingeborg, Gammer, Moshe and Loy, Thomas, 3755. Wiesbaden: Reichert.Google Scholar
Sadjed, Ariane. 2021. “Conversion, Identity, and Memory in Iranian-Jewish Historiography: The Jews of Mashhad.” International Journal of Middle East Studies 53, no. 2: 235–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sagara, Shunsuke. 1973. Ryūhyō no umi, aru gunshireikan no ketsudan (A sea of drift ice: the determination of one army commander). Tokyo: Kōjinsha.Google Scholar
Sahim, Haideh. 2019. “Two Wars, Two Cities, Two Religions: The Jews of Mashhad and the Herat Wars.” In The Jews of Iran. The History, Religion, and Culture of a Community in the Islamic World, edited by Sarshar, Houman M., 75108. London: Tauris.Google Scholar
Sakamoto, Pamela Rotner. 1998. Japanese Diplomats and Jewish Refugees: A World War II Dilemma. Westport, CT: Praeger.Google Scholar
Salem: Maritime Salem in the Age of Sail. 1987. Washington, DC: US Department of the Interior.Google Scholar
Sāliḥ, Yiḥye. 1840. Sharey Qedush. Calcutta: Printing House of Elʿazar Bin Aharon Seʿadia ʿIrāqī.Google Scholar
Samra, Myer. 1992. “Judaism in Manipur and Mizoram: By-product of Christian Mission.” International Seminar on Studies on the Minority Nationalities of North-East India- the Mizos. Aizawl: Department of Higher and Technical Education, Government of Mizoram, April 7–9.Google Scholar
Samra, Myer. 2012. “The Benei Menashe: Choosing Judaism in North East India.” The Journal of Indo-Judaic Studies 12: 4556.Google Scholar
Samuels, Stanley T. 1971. “Japan.” In The American Jewish Year Book, 72: 460–73. New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar
Saphir, Yaakov Halevy. 1866/74. Eben Saphir: Bescrhieibung der Reisen des Rabbi Jacob Saphir aus Jerusalem durch…Aden …Ostinden (Eben Saphir: Description of the journeys of Rabbi Jacob Saphir from Jerusalem through … Aden … East Indies). Mainz: Brill.Google Scholar
Saphir, Yaaqov. 1866. Even Sapir. Lyck: L. Silverman.Google Scholar
Sassoon, David S. 1949. History of the Jews in Baghdad. Letchworth,: S. D. Sassoon.Google Scholar
Sassoon, Joseph. 1962. “Exodus from Singapore.” The Detroit Jewish News, April 27.Google Scholar
Sassoon, Joseph. 2022. The Global Merchants: The Enterprise and Extravagance of the Sassoon Dynasty. London: Allen Lane.Google Scholar
Sassoon, Ralph. 1999. “Habonim in Singapore.” Shalom Singapore 12: 3.Google Scholar
Schiff, Jacob H. 1907. Our Journey to Japan. New York: New York Co-operative Society.Google Scholar
Schwarcz, Vera. 2018. In the Crook of the Rock – Jewish Refuge in a World Gone Mad: The Chaya Leah Walkin Story. Boston: Academic Studies Press.Google Scholar
Schwarzbart, I. 1957. “The Rise and Decline of Jewish Communities in the Far East and Southeast Asia.” World Jewish Congress 5: 112.Google Scholar
Scott, James. 2009. The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Segal, Judah B. 1993. A History of the Jews of Cochin. London: Vallentine Mitchell.Google Scholar
Serebryanski, Yossi. 2015. “Jews of Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.” JewishPress.Com, August 28. URL: www.jewishpress.com/sections/features/features-on-jewish-world/jews-of-indonesia-and-papua-new-guinea/2015/08/28/.Google Scholar
Sergeant, Harriet. 1991. Shanghai. London: John Murray.Google Scholar
Shahan, Avigdor. 2003. El Ever HaSembation: Masa Bekvot Aseret Hashvatim (Towards Sambation: A journey in the footsteps of the Ten Tribes). Tel Aviv: Hakibutz Hameuchad.Google Scholar
Shai, Aron. 2019. China and Israel: Chinese, Jews; Beijing, Jerusalem (1890–2018). Boston: Academic Studies Press.Google Scholar
Shailat, Itzḥak, ed. 1995. The Letters and Essays of Moses Maimonides, 3rd ed. Jerusalem: Maʿaliot.Google Scholar
Shamash, Violette. 2008. Memories of Eden: A Journey through Jewish Baghdad. London: Forum.Google Scholar
Shan, Patrick Fuliang. 2008. “‘A Proud and Creative Jewish Community’: The Harbin Diaspora, Jewish Memory and Sino–Israeli Relations.” American Review of China Studies 9, no. 1: 1529.Google Scholar
Shapiro, Don. 2017. “When Taipei Was The Place to Study Chinese.” Taiwan Business TOPICS, November 15. URL: https://topics.amcham.com.tw/2017/11/taipei-place-study-chinese/.Google Scholar
Shapiro, Isaac. 2009. Edokko: Growing Up a Foreigner in Wartime Japan. New York: iUniverse.Google Scholar
Sharett, Moshe. 1964. Mi-shut be-Asia: Yoman masa (From travelling in Asia: A travel diary). Tel Aviv: Am Oved.Google Scholar
Shashoua, Galit. 2016. “Messianic Religious Zionism and the Lost Tribes: The Case of the Bene Menashe.” In Becoming Jewish: New Jews and Emerging Jewish Communties in a Globalized World, edited by Parfitt, Tudor and Fischer, Netanel, 282–93. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars.Google Scholar
Shatzkes, Pamela. 1991. “Kobe: A Haven for Jewish Refugees, 1940–1941.” Japan Forum 3, no. 2: 257–73.Google Scholar
Shaw, Charles David. 2015. “Making Ivan-Uzbek: War, Friendship of the Peoples, and the Creation of Soviet Uzbekistan, 1941–1945.” PhD diss., University of California–Berkeley.Google Scholar
Shaw, Charles. 2011. “Friendship under Lock and Key: The Soviet Central Asian Border, 1918–1934,” Central Asian Survey 30, no. 3–4: 331–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shellim, Samuel. 1952. “Jews in the Indian Army.” India and Israel 4, February: 21–4.Google Scholar
Shellim, Samuel. 1963. A Treatise on the Origin and Early History of the Beni-Israel of Maharashtra State. Bombay: Iyer and Iyer.Google Scholar
Shemesh, Abraham O. 2009. “‘The Powerful Drug’: Opium and Its Derivatives in Medieval and Modern Medicine in the Light of Jewish Literature.” Jewish Medical Ethics and Halacha 7: 110.Google Scholar
Shibolet, Shlomo. 2005. Rofe (Physician). Jerusalem: Yahalom.Google Scholar
Shichor, Yitzchak. 2021. “Betar China: The Impact of a Remote Jewish Youth Movement, 1929–1949.” Jewish Political Studies Review 31, no. 3–4: 7397.Google Scholar
Shickman-Bowman, Zvia. 1999. “The Construction of the Chinese Eastern Railway and the Origin of the Harbin Jewish Community, 1898–1931.” In The Jews of China, edited by Goldstein, Jonathan, 1: 187–99. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Shillony, Ben-Ami. 1991. The Jews and the Japanese: The Successful Outsiders. Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle.Google Scholar
Shlezinger, Avika Yosef. 1873. Shimru Mishpat Tinyana (Observe the law, second volume). Jerusalem: Lifshitz Brothers Press. URL: http://hebrewbooks.org/pdfpager.aspx?req=39542&st=&pgnum=186&hilite.Google Scholar
Shternshis, Anna. 2006. Soviet and Kosher: Jewish Popular Culture in the Soviet Union, 1923–1939. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Shweibish, Semyon. 2012. “Shoa i Sovetskiy soyuz: antisemitizm v tylu” (Shoah and the Soviet Union: Antisemitism on the home front). Notes on Jewish History 12. URL: https://litbook.ru/article/2646/.Google Scholar
Sidline, George. 2007. Somehow, We’ll Survive. A Memoir: Life in Japan during World War II through the Eyes of a Young Caucasian Boy. Portland, OR: Vera Vista Pub.Google Scholar
Silliman, Jael. 1998. “Crossing Borders, Maintaining Boundaries: The Life and Times of Farha, a Woman of the Baghdadi Jewish Diaspora, 1870–1958.” Journal of Indo-Judaic Studies 1: 5779.Google Scholar
Silliman, Jael. 2001. Jewish Portraits, Indian Frames: Women’s Narratives from a Diaspora of Hope. Lebanon, NH: Brandeis.Google Scholar
Silverman, Cheryl A. 1989. “Jewish Emigrés and Popular Images of Jews in Japan.” PhD diss. Columbia University.Google Scholar
Silverstein, Josef, and Silverstein, Lynn. 1978. “David Marshall and Jewish Emigration from China.” China Quarterly 75: 647–54.Google Scholar
Simmonds, Lionel. 1983. “An Asian Odyssey.” Jewish Chronicle Magazine, November, 16.Google Scholar
Simons, Chaim. 2010. Jewish Religious Observance by the Jews of Kaifeng China. Seattle: The Sino-Judaic Institute.Google Scholar
Simons, Frank. 1952. “Jews in Kobe.” B’nai B’rith Messenger, April 25, 23.Google Scholar
Simons, Leonard N. 1984. Simons Says: Faith, Fun, and Foible: Selections from His Writings and Talks. Birmingham, MI: Leo M. Franklin Archives of Temple Beth El.Google Scholar
Singer, Isidore, ed. 1901–6. “Statistics.” In The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.Google Scholar
Singer, Tovia. 2016. “What Did Indonesian Jews and Muslims Do on Dec. 25? They Joined Rabbi Tovia Singer to Feed the Poor.” URL: www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-ULXoKRkgQ.Google Scholar
Sirota Gordon, Beate. 1997. The Only Woman in the Room: A Memoir. New York: Kodansha.Google Scholar
Skolnik, Fred, ed. 2006. Encylopaedia Judaica, 2nd ed., 22 vols. Farmington Hills, MI: Thomson Gale.Google Scholar
Slezkine, Yuri. 1994a. Arctic Mirrors: Russia and the Small Peoples of the North. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Slezkine, Yuri. 1994b. “The USSR as a Communal Apartment, or How a Socialist State Promoted Ethnic Particularism.” Slavic Review 53: 414–52.Google Scholar
Slotkin, Richard. 1998a. The Fatal Environment: The Myth of the Frontier in the Age of Industrialization, 1800–1890. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.Google Scholar
Slotkin, Richard. 1998b. Gunfighter Nation: The Myth of the Frontier in Twentieth-Century America. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.Google Scholar
Slotkin, Richard. 2000. Regeneration Through Violence: The Mythology of the American Frontier, 1600–1860. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.Google Scholar
Smethurst, Richard. 2006. “Takahashi Korekiyo, the Rothschilds, and the Russo-Japanese War, 1904–1907.” Rothschild Archive: Review of the Year April 2005 to March 2006, 20–5.Google Scholar
Snow, Edgar. 1934. “Japan Builds a New Colony.” Saturday Evening Post 206: 1213, 80–1, 84–7.Google Scholar
Sobol, Mor. 2018. “Israel–Taiwan Relations: The Pursuit of Establishing a Modus Operandi.” Unpublished paper.Google Scholar
Sobol, Mor. 2023. “Israel-Taiwan Relations in a Changing Geopolitical Environment.” In Israel-Asia Relations in the 21st Century: The Search for Partners in a Changing World, edited by Yoram Evron and Rotem Kowner. London: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sofer, Yaakov C. 1904. Note: Rabbi Yaakov Chaim Sofer to Manasseh Meyer. It was pasted onto a volume of this rabbi’s magnum opus, Kaf Ha-chayim (Jerusalem). Jewish Welfare Board of Singapore.Google Scholar
Sokolova, Alla. 1998. “Architectural Space of the Shtetl—Street—House: Jewish Homes in the Shtetls of Eastern Podolia.” Trumah: Zeitschrift der Hochschule für Jüdische Studien 7: 3585.Google Scholar
Sokolova, Alla. 2000. “Arkhitektura shtetla v kontekste traditsionnoi kul’tury” (Architecture of the shtetl in the context of traditional culture). In 100 evreiskikh mestechek Ukrainy: istoricheskii putevoditel’, edited by Beniamin Lukin, Boris Khaimovich, and Alla Sokolova, vol. 2, 5384. St. Petersburg: Alexander Gersht.Google Scholar
Sokolova, Alla. 2006. “Brick as an Instrument of Innovative Assault: The Transformation of the House-Building Tradition in the Shtetls of Podolia in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries.” In Central and East European Jews at the Crossroads of Tradition and Modernity, edited by Šiaučiūnaitė-Verbickienė, Jurgita and Lempertienė, Larisa, 188219. Vilnius: Center for Studies of the Culture and History of East European Jews.Google Scholar
Soltes, Ori, ed. 2021. Growing Up Jewish in India. Kolkata: Niyogi BooksGoogle Scholar
Somekh, Sasson. 2009. Baghdad, Yesterday: The Making of an Arab Jew. Jerusalem: Ibis.Google Scholar
Sopher, Arthur. 1926. Chinese Jews. Shanghai: The China Press.Google Scholar
Sousa, Lúcio de. 2015. The Jewish Diaspora and the Perez Family case in China, Japan, the Philippines, and the Americas (16th Century), translated by J. A. Levi. Macao: Macao Foundation.Google Scholar
Sousa, Lúcio de. 2018. “The Jewish Presence in China and Japan in the Early Modern Period: A Social Representation.” In Global History and New Polycentric Approaches, edited by Pérez-García, Manuel and de Sousa, Lúcio, 183218. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Souza, George B. 1986. The Survival of Empire. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Spence, Jonathan. 1975. “Opium Smoking in Ch’ing China.” In Conflict and Control in Late Imperial China, edited by Wakeman, F. and Grant, C., 143–73. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Stein, Sarah Abrevaya. 2011. “Protected Persons? The Baghdadi Jewish Diaspora, the British State, and the Persistence of Empire.” American Historical Review 116, no. 1: 80108.Google Scholar
Stephan, John. 1978. The Russian Fascists: Tragedy and Farce in Exile, 1925–1945. New York: Harper & Row.Google Scholar
Stephan, John J. 1996. The Russian Far East: A History. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Stillman, Norman A. 1995. Sephardic Religious Responses to Modernity. Luxembourg: Harwood.Google Scholar
Stillman, Norman A., ed. 2022. Encyclopedia of Jews in the Islamic World. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Stone, Bryan Edward. 2010. The Chosen Folks: Jews on the Frontiers of Texas. Austin: University of Texas Press.Google Scholar
Strelcovas, Simonas. 2017. “Refugees: Between Myth and Reality.” In Casablanca of the North: Refugees and Rescuers in Kaunas, 1939–1940, edited by Venclauskas, Linas, 4353. Kaunas: Versus Aureus.Google Scholar
Stronski, Paul. 2010. Tashkent: Forging a Soviet City, 1930–1966. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press.Google Scholar
Sugita, Rokuichi. 1964. “Nihon ni okeru Yudaya rongi no tokuisei” (The distinctiveness of the Jewish debate in Japan). In Isuraeru shi zakkō (Studies in the history of the Jews), 369–96. Tokyo: Kyōbunkan.Google Scholar
Sugita, Rokuichi, Kobayashi, Masayuki and Miyazawa, Masanori. 1970. “Taidan: Nihon ni okeru Yudaya mondai rongi (1)” (Conversation, debate over the Jewish question in Japan [1]). Yudaya Isuraeru kenkyū 5–6: 5771.Google Scholar
Sugiyama, Kimiko. 1979. “Harupin no ki, watakushi ga soko de mita koto, kangaeta koto” (Notes on Harbin, what I saw and thought there). Manshū to Nihonjin 7: 320.Google Scholar
Sugiyama, Kimiko. 1985. Harubin monogatari, sore wa Urajiosutoku kara hajimatta (The Harbin story: It started from Vladivostok). Tokyo: Hara shobō.Google Scholar
Sukhareva, Ol’ga Aleksandrovna. 1966. Bukhara. XIX – nachalo XX veka (Bukhara: Nineteenth – beginning of twentieth century). Moscow: Nauka.Google Scholar
Sukma, Rizal. 2004. Islam in Indonesian Foreign Policy. London: RoutledgeCurzon.Google Scholar
Surkes, Sue. 2016. “Taiwan’s New President ‘Amazed’ by Israel.” The Times of Israel, January 25.Google Scholar
Susanin, A. 1916. “Sibirskie pis’ma” (Siberian letters). Novii put44, 26.Google Scholar
Suzuki, Toshio. 1994. Japanese Government Loan Issues on the London Capital Market, 1870–1913. London: Athlone Press.Google Scholar
Tachibana, Sotō. 1940. “Harubin no yūutsu” (Harbin melancholy).Bungei shunjū 18, no. 8: 264–88.Google Scholar
Tagger, Nissim. 1970. Toldot Yehudei Bukhara: be-Bukhara u-ve-Yisrael (The history of the Jews of Bukhara in Bukhara and Israel). Tel Aviv: Nissim Tagger.Google Scholar
Taiwan Business TOPICS. 2016. “AmCham Taipei Honors Dr. Einhorn.”Google Scholar
Takao, Chizuko. 2015. “Prewar Japan’s Perception of Jews and the Harbin Jewish Community.” Journal of Interdisciplinary Study of Monotheistic Religions 10: 3249.Google Scholar
Talto, Mark. 2018. “Post-Soviet Jewish Demographic Dynamics: An Analysis of Recent Data.” In Jewish Population and Identity: Concept and Reality, edited by Pergola, Sergio Della and Rebhun, Uzi, 213–29. Cham: Springer.Google Scholar
Tan, Cheng Lock. 1947. Malayan Problems from a Chinese Point of View. Singapore: Tannsco.Google Scholar
Tan, Kevin. 2009. Marshall of Singapore: A Biography. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.Google Scholar
Tarling, Nicholas. 2001. Southeast Asia: A Modern History. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Tasar, Eren. 2017. Soviet and Muslim: The Institutionalization of Islam in Central Asia, 1943-1991. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
The World Fact Book. 2021. URL: www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/.Google Scholar
Theodor, Ithamar. 2018. “Dharma and Halacha: Reflections on Hindu and Jewish Ethics.” In Dharma and Halacha: Comparative Studies in Hindu- Jewish Philosophy and Religion, edited by Theodor, Ithamar and Greenberg, Yudit Kornberg, 7391. Lanham: Lexington Books.Google Scholar
Timberg, Thomas A., ed. 1986. Jews in India. New Delhi: Vikas.Google Scholar
TODAYonline. 2017. “In Muslim Indonesia, Tiny Jewish Community Lives On.” URL: www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_vd0U0ZfD8.Google Scholar
Tokayer, Marvin, and Hall, Steve. 2008. “Jews in Japan.” In Encyclopaedia of the Jewish Diaspora: Origins, Experiences, and Culture, ed. Avrum Ehrlich, M., 11962003. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC Clio.Google Scholar
Tolmas, Khana. 2004. Bukharskie evrei. Bibliographia (Bukharan Jews: A bibliography). Israel: M+.Google Scholar
Tolmas, Khana. 2005. Bukharskie evrei: imena, familii, prozvishcha. (Bukharan Jews: names, surnames, and nicknames). Israel: M+.Google Scholar
Tozzi, Christopher J. 2016. Nationalizing France’s Army: Foreign, Black, and Jewish Troops in the French Military, 1715–1831. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press.Google Scholar
Trade Representation of Israel. 1969. “Pgisha Im Mr David Marshel” (Meeting with Mr David Marshel). January 21. ISA 4220/04.Google Scholar
Trocki, Carl A. 1987. “The Rise of Singapore’s Great Opium Syndicate, 1840–86.” Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 18: 5880.Google Scholar
Trocki, Carl A. 1990. Opium and Empire: Chinese Society in Colonial Singapore, 1800–1910. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Trocki, Carl A. 1993. “The Collapse of Singapore’s Great Syndicate.” In The Rise and Fall of Revenue Farming, edited by Butcher, John and Dick, Howard, 166–81. New York: St. Martin’s.Google Scholar
Trocki, Carl A. 1999. Opium, Empire and the Global Political Economy. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Trocki, Carl A. 2000. “Drugs, Taxes, and Chinese Capitalism in Southeast Asia.” In Opium Regimes, edited by Brook, Timothy and Wakabayashi, Bob T., 78101. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Troinitskii, Nikolai A., ed. 1904–5. Pervaia vseobshchaia perepis’ naseleniia Rossiiskoi imperii 1897 g (The first general census of the population of the Russian Empire, 1897); vols. 72. Amurskaia oblast’ (Amur Region); 73, Eniseiskaia guberniia (Yeniseysk Governorate), 74; Zabaikal’skaia guberniya ( Transkaikal Governorate), 75; Irkutskaia guberniia (Irkutsk Governorate), 76; Primorskaia oblast’ (Maritime Region); 78, Tobol’skaia guberniia (Tobolsk Governorate); 79, Tomskaia guberniia (Tomsk Governorate), 81, Akmolinskai oblast’ (Akmolinsk Region). St. Petersburg: Izdanie Tsentral’nogo statisticheskogo komiteta Ministerstva vnutrennikh del.Google Scholar
Tufo, M. V. del. 1949. Malaya, Comprising the Federation of Malaya and the Colony of Singapore: A Report on the 1947 Census of Population. London: Crown Agents for the Colonies.Google Scholar
Turnbull, C. M. 2009. A History of Modern Singapore, 1819-2005. Singapore: NUS Press.Google Scholar
Turner, Frederik J. 1920. The Frontier in American History. New York: H. Holt.Google Scholar
Tveritina, Alena. 2015. “Dina Rubina: Turning the Central Asian Sun into Words.” January 14. URL: www.rbth.com/literature/2015/01/14/dina_rubina_turning_the_central_asian_sun_into_words_42855.html.Google Scholar
Um, Nancy. 2009. The Merchant Houses of Mocha: Trade and Architecture in an Indian Ocean Port. Seattle: University of Washington Press.Google Scholar
United States Congress, Senate. 1858. Dispatches from…Ministers to China. Letter, William Reed to Secretary of State Cass. S. Ex. Doc. 30, 36th Cong., 1st sess: 357, June 30.Google Scholar
Vainer, Bronya. 2015. “Inache by ne vyzhili” (We wouldn’t have survived otherwise). In Neizvestnaya Evakuatsia. Vospominaniya Evreyskikh Bezhentsev. SSSR, 1941-1945, edited by Berman, Alexander et al., 280–1. Jerusalem: Association Hazit Ha-Kavod.Google Scholar
Vaiserman, David. 1999. Birobidzhan: mechty i tragediia. Istoria EAO v sud’bakh i dokumentakh (Birobidzhan: Dreams and tragedy. History of the EAO (Jewish Autonomous District) in lives and documents). Khabarovsk: RIOTIP.Google Scholar
Veen, Barbara van der. 2014. “Roemloos sterven: het leven van een Joodse militai” (Dying in glory: the life of a Jewish military). Misjpoge 27, no. 4: 31–7.Google Scholar
Vekselman, Max. 1995. “The Development of Economic Activity of Bukharan Jews in Central Asia at the Turn of the 20th Century.” Shvut 17–18, nos. 1–2: 6379.Google Scholar
Vespa, Amleto. 1941. Secret Agent of Japan. Garden City, NY: Garden City Publishing.Google Scholar
Vinecour, Earl. 1981. “Meet a Modern-day Marco Polo.” The Asia Magazine, January 4.Google Scholar
Vladimirsky, Irene. n.d. “The Jews of Harbin, China.” Newsletter (Beit Hatefusot). URL: www.bh.org.il/jews-harbin/.Google Scholar
Wakeman, Frederic. 1996. The Shanghai Badlands: Wartime Terrorism and Urban Crime, 1937–1941. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Wang, Jian. 1998Ha’erbin Youtai shequ xintan” (New investigation into the Jewish community of Harbin). Shilin 2: 99106.Google Scholar
Warhaftig, Zerach. 1984. Palit ve-sarid be-yemei ha-Shoah (A refugee and a survivor during the Holocaust). Jerusalem: Yad Vashem Press.Google Scholar
Webb, Walter P. 1952. The Great Frontier. Boston: Houghton.Google Scholar
Wee, Christopher J. Wan-ling. 2003. Culture, Empire, and the Question of Being Modern. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.Google Scholar
Weeks, Theodore R. 2010. Russification / Sovietization. European History Online (EGO), published by the Institute of European History (IEG), Mainz. URL: www.ieg-ego.eu/weekst-2010-en.Google Scholar
Weil, Shalva. 2004. “Lost Israelites from the Indo-Burmese Borderlands: Re-traditionalisation and Conversion Among the Shinlung or Bene Menasseh.” The Anthropologist 6, no. 3: 219–33.Google Scholar
Weil, Shalva. 2006. “Indian Judaic Tradition.” In Religions of South Asia: An Introduction, edited by Mittal, Sushil and Thursby, Gene, 169–83. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Weil, Shalva. 2009. “Indian and Pakistan.” In Encyclopedia of the Jewish Diaspora Origins, Experiences, and Culture, edited by Avrum Ehrlich, M., 1204–31. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO.Google Scholar
Weil, Shalva. 2012. “The Unknown Jews of Bangladesh: Fragments of an Elusive Community.” Asian Jew Life 10: 1618. URL: https://asianjewishlife.org/featured-posts/ajl-feature-unknown-jews-bangladesh/.Google Scholar
Weil, Shalva. 2016a. “The Unification of the Ten Lost Tribes with the Two ‘Found’ Tribes.” In Becoming Jewish: New Jews and Emerging Jewish Communties in a Globalized World, edited by Parfitt, Tudor and Fischer, Netanel, 2535. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars.Google Scholar
Weil, Shalva. 2016b. “Renewed Interest in the Jews of Pakistan.” In Jewish-Muslim Relations in South Asia, edited by Navras Jaat Aafreedi, 132–4. URL: www.academia.edu/8822597.Google Scholar
Weil, Shalva, ed. 2019. The Baghdadi Jews in India: Maintaining Communities, Negotiating Identities and Creating Super-Diversity. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Weil, Shalva, ed. 2020a. The Jews of Goa. Delhi: Primus Books.Google Scholar
Weil, Shalva. 2020b. “Preface.” In The Jews of Goa, edited by Weil, Shalva, xixiii. Delhi:Primus Books.Google Scholar
Weinberg, Robert. 1998. Stalin’s Forgotten Zion: Birobidzhan and the Making of a Soviet Jewish Homeland: An Illustrated History, 1928–1996. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Weisberg, Gabriel P. 2005. “Lost and Found: S. Bing’s Merchandising of Japonisme and Art Nouveau.” Nineteenth-Century Art Worldwide: A Journal of Nineteenth-century Visual Culture 4, no. 2: 87106.Google Scholar
Westad, Odd Arne. 2003. Decisive Encounters: The Chinese Civil War, 1946–1950. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Wexler, Paul. 1983. “Notes on the Iraqi Judeo-Arabic of Eastern Asia.” Journal of Semitic Studies 28, no. 2: 337–54.Google Scholar
White, William Charles. 1942. Chinese Jews: A Compilation of Matters Relating to the Jews of K’aifeng Fu. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.Google Scholar
Wiarda, Howard J. 2007. The Dutch Diaspora: The Netherlands and Its Settlements in Africa, Asia, and the Americas. Lanham, MD: Lexington.Google Scholar
Wilkinson, Steven. 2015. Army and Nation: The Military and Indian Democracy since Independence. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Willens, Liliane. 2010. Stateless in Shanghai. Hong Kong: Earnshaw Books.Google Scholar
Williams, Harold S. 1975. The Kobe Club. Kobe: The Kobe Club.Google Scholar
Winzenburg, John. 2012. “Aaron Avshalomov and New Chinese Music in Shanghai, 1931–1947.” Twentieth-Century China 37: 5072.Google Scholar
Wischnitzer, Rachel. 1964. The Architecture of the European Synagogue. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society.Google Scholar
Wolfe Fine, Wendy. 1995. “Is There Jewish Life in Beijing?China/Judaic Connection 4, no. 4: 5.Google Scholar
Wolff, David. 1999. To the Harbin Station: The Liberal Alternative in Russian Manchuria, 1898–1914. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
World Jewish Congress. 1957. “The Rise and Decline of Jewish Communities in the Far East and Southeast Asia.” Mimeographed report, December 15.Google Scholar
Wren, Christopher S. 1983. “A Jewish Legacy Draws to a Close in North China”, New York Times. URL: www.nytimes.com/1983/02/27/world/a-jewish-legacy-draws-to-a-close-in-north-china.html.Google Scholar
Wright, Nadia H. 2003. Respected Citizens. Melbourne: Amassia.Google Scholar
Xu, Xin. 2017. Yixiang yike, Youtairen yu xiandai Zhongguo (Strangers in a strange land, Jews and modern China). Taibei: Guoli Taiwan daxue.Google Scholar
Ya’acobi, Yoel. 2008. “Hamitnachalim Harishonim” (The first settlers). Besheva 283, March 6. URL: www.inn.co.il/Besheva/Article.aspx/7269.Google Scholar
Ya’acobi, Yoel. 2016. “Harav Shehekdim et Herzel” (The rabbi who preceded Herzel). Besheva. URL: www.inn.co.il/News/News.aspx/321386.Google Scholar
Yahaya, Nurfadzilah. 2020. Fluid Jurisdictions: Colonial Law and Arabs in Southeast Asia. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Yakubov, Arkadii and Ishakov, Boris. 2005. “O voinakh” (On wars). In Istoriia Bukharskikh Evreev. Novyi i noveishii period (1865–2000), edited by Pinkhasov, Robert, 1: 161–71. New York: n.p.Google Scholar
Yamamoto, Sanehiko. 1932. “Harupin” (Harbin). Kaizō 14: 336–71.Google Scholar
Yamaura, Kan’ichi. 1931. “Kokusai ero toshi Harupin: Manshū ero no fukeizai” (International city of Eros, Harbin: The erotic waste of Manchuria). Keizai ōrai 6: 174–9.Google Scholar
Yanagida, Momotarō. 1986. Harubin no zanshō (The afterglow of Harbin). Tokyo: Hara shobō.Google Scholar
Yang, Rongqiu and Xie, Zhongtian. 2000. Tianjie yicai, Ha’erbin Zhongyang dajie (Heavenly boulevard of radiant splendor, Central Boulevard, Harbin). Beijing: Jiefangjun wenyi chubanshe.Google Scholar
Yantovskii, Shimon. 2003. Sud’by evreiskikh obshchin i ikh sinagog, SSSR, 1976–1987 (The fate of Jewish communities and their synagogues, USSR, 1976–1987). Jerusalem: Machanaim.Google Scholar
Yasue, Norihiro. 1936. “Yakushin Nihon to Yudaya minzoku” (Japan and the Jewish people advancing forward). Nihon oyobi Nihonjin 337: 413.Google Scholar
Yegar, Moshe. 1984. “A Rapid and Recent Rise and Fall.” Sephardi World 3, 89.Google Scholar
Yegar, Moshe. 2006. “The Republic of Indonesia and Israel.” Israel Affairs 12, no. 1: 136–58.Google Scholar
Yehezkel-Shaked, Ezra. 2003. Ha-Yehudim, ha-opium ve-ha-kimono: sipuram shel ha-Yehudim bamizrach ha-rachok ( Jews, opium and the kimono: The story of the Jews in the Far East). Jerusalem: Re’uben Mas.Google Scholar
Yehoshuʻa-Raz, Ben-Tsiyon. 2013. Me-aḥore masakh ha-meshi: ʻamim ṿi-Yehudim ba-merḥav ha-Irani: Paras-Iran, Afganisṭan, Bukharah (Behind the silk screen: Peoples and Jews in the Iranian sphere: Iran, Afghanistan, Bukhara). Jerusalem: Carmel.Google Scholar
Yehuda, Zvi. 1996. “Iraqi Jewry and Social Change.” In Sephardi and Middle Eastern Jewries, edited by Goldberg, Harvey, 134–45. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Yeroushalmi, David, ed. 2010. The Jews of Iran in the Nineteenth Century: Aspects of History, Community, and Culture. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Yeroushalmi, David. 2017. The Jews of Iran: Chapters in Their History and Cultural Heritage. Costa Mesa: Mazda.Google Scholar
Yokomitsu, Riichi. 1932. “Rekishi: Harupin no ki” (History: An account of Harbin). Kaizō 14: 217.Google Scholar
Zand, Michael. 1989. “Bukharan Jews.” In Encyclopaedia Iranica, edited by Yarshater, Ehsan, 4: 530–45. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.Google Scholar
Zarman, Romi. 2018. Di Bawah Kuasa Antisemitisme: Orang Yahudi di Hindia Belanda (1861–1942) (Under the power of antisemitism: Jews in the Dutch East Indies (1861–1942)). Yogyakarta: JBS dan Tjatatan Indonesia.Google Scholar
Zarubin, Ivan Ivanovich. 1925. Spisok Narodnostei Turkestanskogo Kraia (List of ethnicities (peoples) of Turkestan district). Leningrad: Rossiiskaia Akademiia Nauk.Google Scholar
Zeltser, Arkadi. 2003. Evrei sovetskoi provintsii: Vitebsk i mestechki (Jews of the Soviet provinces: Vitebsk and small towns). Moscow: Rosspen.Google Scholar
Zenkoku Kenyūkai Rengōkai (National Federation of Kempeitai Veterans’ Associations). 1976. Nihon kenpei seishi (The authentic history of the Japanese military police). Tokyo: Zenkoku Kenyūkai Rengōkai Honbu.Google Scholar
Zernik, Herbert. 2008. “A Monkey Turned Human.” In Voices from Shanghai, edited by Eber, Irene, 104–6. Chicago: Chicago University Press.Google Scholar
Zhang, Tiejiang. 2004. “Manzhou chukou maoyi de chuangshizhe, Luoman Kaba’erjin” (Roman Kabalkin, originator of Manchurian export trade). In Jiekai Ha’erbin Youtairen lishi zhi mi: Ha’erbin Youtairen shequ kaocha yanjiu (Disclosing the enigma of the history of Jews in Harbin: Studies in the Jewish community of Harbin), edited by Zhang, Tiejiang, 126–32. Harbin: Heilongjiang renmin chubanshe.Google Scholar
Zhou, Yongming. 2000. “Nationalism, Identity, and State Building: The Antidrug Campaign in the People’s Republic, 1949–52.” In Opium Regimes, edited by Brook, Timothy and Wakabayashi, Bob T., 380403. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Zuroff, Efraim. 1984. “Rescue via the Far East: The Attempt to Save Polish Rabbis and Yeshiva Students, 1939–41.” Simon Wiesenthal Center Annual 1: 153–83.Google Scholar
Zykov, Anton. 2015. “Bnei Ephraim Community: Judaization, Social Hierarchy and Caste Reservation.The Journal of Indo-Judean Studies, the Society for Indo-Judaic Studies 15: 5969.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by Rotem Kowner, University of Haifa, Israel
  • Book: Jewish Communities in Modern Asia
  • Online publication: 11 August 2023
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009162609.019
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by Rotem Kowner, University of Haifa, Israel
  • Book: Jewish Communities in Modern Asia
  • Online publication: 11 August 2023
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009162609.019
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Edited by Rotem Kowner, University of Haifa, Israel
  • Book: Jewish Communities in Modern Asia
  • Online publication: 11 August 2023
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009162609.019
Available formats
×