Abstract
The Canadian and American Jewish communities, while sharing much common ground, are products of distinct historical, social, and political circumstances. Each community has been shaped by and has had to adapt to the forces, rhythms, and patterns of nations which have had substantially different attitudes towards ethnic and religious minorities. In Canada, where there are sharp differences and competing visions about national identity and considerable regional, linguistic, and psychological barriers to the forging of a strong national consciousness, ethnic and religious minorities have been encouraged to some degree to maintain their traditional cultures. This commitment was
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