Abelson, Paul. Undated. “Meaning of America.” Paul Abelson Papers Ms. 004. Box 3, item 6c. American Jewish Archives, Cincinnati, OH.Google Scholar

Abelson, PaulUndated. “Religious Liberty.” Paul Abelson Papers Ms. 004. Box 3, item 3c. American Jewish Archives, Cincinnati, OH.Google Scholar

Abraham, Lewis. 1875 (July 16). “The Centennial.” The Jewish Messenger, 5.Google Scholar

Abraham, Lewis. 1895. “Correspondence between Washington and Jewish Citizens.” Publications of the American Jewish Historical Society 3: 147–168.Google Scholar

Abramowitz, Alan I., McGlennon, John, Rapoport, Ronald B., and Stone, Walter J.. 2001. “Activists in the United States Presidential Nomination Process, 1980–1996.” ICPSR 06143. 1996. Distributed by Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research.Google Scholar

Adams, Hannah. 1817. A Dictionary of All Religions and Religious Denominations. New York: James Eastburn and Co.Google Scholar

“Address by Mr. Irving Engel at ZOA House, Tel Aviv, Israel, June 23, 1957.” Israel-Visits-Speeches File. Foreign Affairs Department Collection. FAD-1. Speech by Irving Engel, ZOA House in Tel Aviv 1957. AJC Archives. Retrieved from ajcarchives.org (accessed August 16, 2018).Google Scholar

Adler, Cyrus. 1916. “Letter to American Hebrew, March 21, 1916.” Cyrus Adler Papers. Box 3, FF 2. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Adler, Cyrus. 1932. “Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Address.” New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar

Allinsmith, Wesley, and Allinsmith, Beverly. 1948. “Religious Affiliation and Politico-Economic Attitudes: A Study of Eight Major U.S. Religious Groups.” Public Opinion Quarterly 12: 377–389.Google Scholar

Alzate, Elissa B. 2014. “From Individual to Citizen: Enhancing the Bonds of Citizenship through Religion in Locke’s Political Theory.” Polity 46: 211–232.Google Scholar

American Jewish Committee. 1942. Jewish Post-War Problems: A Study Course, Vol. 3. Research Institute on Peace and Post-War Problems. New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar

American Jewish Committee 1950. This Is Our Home. New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar

American Jewish Committee 1957a. “Relations between Israel and Other Jewish Communities.” AJC Archives. Israel-American Jews and Israel File. Foreign Affairs Department Collection. FAD-1. Memoranda, including a report by Lucy Dawidowicz on relationship of American Jews to Israel, 1956–1961. AJC Archives. Retrieved from ajcarchives.org (accessed August 16, 2018).Google Scholar

American Jewish Committee 1957b. This Is Our Home. New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar

American Jewish Committee1996. “American Jewish Committee Religious Right Survey, 1996.” Study AJCRR96. Study Distributed by Association for Religious Data Archives. Retrieved from www.thearda.com/Archive/Files/Downloads/AJCRR96_DL.asp (accessed August 16, 2018).Google Scholar

American Jewish Committee 2004. “AJC Survey: Russian Jews Lean More Conservative.” Retrieved from ajc.org/site/apps/nlnet/content2.aspx?c=7oJILSPwFfJSG&b=8479733&ct=12482395 (accessed September 15, 2017).Google Scholar

American Jewish Congress. 1919. Report of Proceedings of the American Jewish Congress 1918. New York: American Jewish Congress.Google Scholar

American Jewish Congress 1920. Proceedings of Adjourned Session of American Jewish Congress Including Report of Commission to Peace Conference and of Provisional Organization for Formation of American Jewish Congress; Philadelphia, May 30–31, 1920. New York: Provisional Organization for Formation of American Jewish Congress.Google Scholar

Anderson, Dewey, and Davidson, Percy E.. 1943. Ballots and the Democratic Class Struggle: A Study in the Background of Political Education. Palo Alto, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar

Angel, Marc. 1973. “The Sephardim of the United States: An Exploratory Study.” American Jewish Year Book 74: 77–137.Google Scholar

“As to a Jewish Congress.” The Menorah 40 (January): 83–92.Google Scholar

Antin, Mary. 1912a. “The American Miracle.” Atlantic Monthly 109 (January): 52–67.Google Scholar

Antin, Mary. 1912b. “Making of a Citizen.” Atlantic Monthly 109 (February): 211–224.Google Scholar

Antin, Mary. 1912c. “The Immigrant’s Portion.” Atlantic Monthly 109 (April): 518–525.Google Scholar

Antin, Mary. 1916 At School in the Promised Land; or, the Story of a Little Immigrant. Boston: MA: Houghton Mifflin.Google Scholar

Auerbach, Jerold S. 1990. Rabbis and Lawyers: The Journey from Torah to Constitution. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar

Ball, Terence, Dagger, Richard, and O’Neill, Daniel. 2014. Political Ideologies and the Democratic Ideal. Boston: Pearson.Google Scholar

Barkun, Michael. 1994. Religion and the Racist Right. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.Google Scholar

Barnea, Marina F., and Schwartz, Shalom H.. 1998. “Values and Voting.” Political Psychology 19: 17–40.Google Scholar

Barnett, Michael N. 2016. The Star and the Stripes: A History of the Foreign Policies of American Jews. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

Bartels, Larry M. 2008. Unequal Democracy: The Political Economy of the New Gilded Age. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

Barton, Allen H. 1968. “Survey Research and Macro-Methodology.” American Behavioral Scientist 12: 1–9.Google Scholar

Beaulieu, Anatole Leroy. 1917. “Jewish Immigrants and Judaism in the United States.” In Judaean Addresses, 33–51. New York: Bloch.Google Scholar

Lashon, Be’chol. 2018. “Counting Jews of Color in the United States.” GlobalJews.org. Retrieved from www.bechollashon.org/population/north_america/na_color.php (accessed April 11, 2018).Google Scholar

Beck, Paul Allen. 1979. “The Electoral Cycle and Patterns of American Politics.” British Journal of Political Science 9: 129–156.Google Scholar

Bélanger, Éric, and Meguid, Bonnie M. 2008. “Issue Salience, Issue Ownership, and Issue-Based Vote Choice.” Electoral Studies 27: 477–491.Google Scholar

Bennett, W. Lance. 1975. “Political Sanctification: The Civil Religion and American Politics.” Social Science Information 14: 79–102.Google Scholar

Ben-Ur, Aviva. 2009. Sephardic Jews in America: A Diasporic History. New York: New York University Press.Google Scholar

Berkowitz, Henry. 1889. “Public Schools Praised.” Henry Berkowitz Papers. Box 6, Folder 2. American Jewish Archives, Cincinnati.Google Scholar

Berkowitz, Henry. 1905 Course in American Jewish History. A Syllabus of Topics, Historical and Biographical, with Suggested Subjects for Debates or Informal Discussions. Philadelphia: Jewish Chautauqua Society.Google Scholar

Berlin, Adele and Zvi Brettler, Marc, eds. 2004. The Jewish Study Bible. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

Bhargava, Rajeev. 2009. “Political Secularism: Why It Is Needed and What Can Be Learnt from Its Indian Version.” In Secularism, Religion and Multicultural Citizenship. Ed. Brahm Levey, Geoffrey and Modood, Tariq, 82–109. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Biale, David. 1987. Power and Powerlessness in Jewish History. New York: Schocken.Google Scholar

Bien, Julius. 1898. “Past and Future of the Order.” The Menorah 24: 230–236.Google Scholar

Birnbaum, Pierre. 2008. “On the Secularization of the Public Square: Jews in France and in the United States.” Cardozo Law Review 30: 2431–2443.Google Scholar

Blake, William. 2012. “God Save This Honorable Court: Religion as a Source of Judicial Policy Preferences.” Political Research Quarterly 65: 814–826.Google Scholar

Blau, Joseph L., and Baron, Salo W., eds. 1963. The Jews of the United States, 1790–1840: A Documentary History. 3 vols. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar

Blaustein, Jacob. 1950. “Voice of Reason.” New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar

Board of Delegates of American Israelites. 1862. Third Annual Report. New York: Joseph Davis.Google Scholar

Board of Education. City of New York. 1922. “Short Unit Syllabus for Special Naturalization Classes in Evening Elementary Schools (Tentative).” Board of Education Records. Series 666. Courses of Study and curriculum Resources Materials. Non-Serial Publications. 1900–1942. Box 6, Folder 104. New York City Municipal Archives.Google Scholar

Bolce, Louis, and Gerald, De Maio. 1999. “The Anti-Christian Fundamentalist Factor in Contemporary Politics.” Public Opinion Quarterly 63: 508–542.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Borden, Morton. 1984. Jews, Turks and Infidels. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.Google Scholar

Bowman, Karlyn, and Rugg, Andrew. 2008. “AEI Special Report: Delegates at National Conventions, 1968–2008.” Retrieved from images.politico.com/global/2012/08/convention_delegates_survey.html (accessed August 16, 2018).Google Scholar

Brackman, Nicole. 1999. “Who Is a Jew? The American Jewish Community in Conflict with Israel.” Journal of Church and State 41: 795–822.Google Scholar

Bradley, Gerard V. 1986. “The No Religious Test Clause and the Constitution of Religious Liberty: A Machine That Has Gone of Itself.” Case Western Reserve Law Review 37: 674–747.Google Scholar

Brady, Henry E., Collier, David, and Seawright, Jason. 2017. “Toward a Pluralistic Vision of Methodology.” Political Analysis 14: 353–368.Google Scholar

Brubaker, Rogers. 1996. “Nationalizing States in the Old ‘New Europe’ – and the New.” Ethnic and Racial Studies 19: 411–437.Google Scholar

Brumberg, Stephan F. 1986. Going to America, Going to School: The Jewish Immigrant Public School Encounter in Turn-of-the-Century New York City. New York: Praeger.Google Scholar

Bruni, Frank. 2017 (July 8) “Why Does Donald Trump Keep Dissing Jews?” New York Times.Google Scholar

Campbell, David E., Green, John C., and Layman, Geoffrey C.. 2011. “The Party Faithful: Partisan Images, Candidate Religion, and the Electoral Impact of Party Identification.” American Journal of Political Science 55: 42–58.Google Scholar

Campbell, David E., Green, John C. and Monson, J. Quin. 2014. Seeking the Promised Land: Mormons and American Politics. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Cantor, David. 1994. The Religious Right: The Assault on Tolerance and Pluralism in America. New York: Anti-Defamation League.Google Scholar

Carey, John M, Niemi, Richard G., and Powell, Lynda W.. 1995. “State Legislative Survey and Contextual Data, 1995.” ICPSR 2031. December 8, 2000. Distributed by Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI.Google Scholar

Carnes, Nicholas and Lupu, Noam. 2017 (June 5). “It’s Time to Bust the Myth: Most Trump Voters Were Not Working Class.” Washington Post. Retrieved from washingtonpost.com/news/monkey-cage/wp/2017/06/05/its-time-to-bust-the-myth-most-trump-voters-were-not-working-class/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.464c8fa43fec (accessed April 23, 2018).Google Scholar

Central Conference of American Rabbis. 1906. Why the Bible Should Not Be Read in the Public Schools. Central Conference of American Rabbis, Committee on Church and State.Google Scholar

Central Conference of American Rabbis 1909. Yearbook of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis.Google Scholar

Chyet, Stanley F. 1958. “The Political Rights of Jews in the United States: 1776–1840.” American Jewish Archives 10: 14–75.Google Scholar

Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. 1868 (June 6). “City Matters: The New Jewish Temple at the Corner of Eighth and Mound Streets,” 1.Google Scholar

Claassen, Ryan L., Djupe, Paul A., Lewis, Andrew R., and Neiheisel, Jacob R. 2016. Malum Religiosorum Factionum: Beliefs about the Religious Divide in Politics. Paper presented to the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Philadelphia.Google Scholar

Clark, John A., and Prysby, Charles L., eds. 2004. Southern Political Party Activists: Patterns of Conflict and Change, 1991–2001. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky.Google Scholar

Clements, Ben. 2017 (August 11). “Religious Affiliation and Party Choice at the 2017 General Election.” British Religion in Numbers. Retrieved from www.brin.ac.uk/2017/religious-affiliation-and-party-choice-at-the-2017-general-election/ (accessed April 12, 2018).Google Scholar

Cohen, Henry. 1893. National Loyalty: A Jewish Characteristic. New York: Philip Cowen.Google Scholar

Cohen, Josiah. 1864 (February 19). “Correspondence.” Jewish Messenger, 53.Google Scholar

Cohen, M. I. 1857 (November 6). “This Memorial.” Israelite, 142.Google Scholar

Cohen, Naomi W. 1989. “In Defense of Equality: American Jews and the Constitution.” In In Celebration: An American Jewish Perspective on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. Ed. Olitzky, Kerry M., 6–26. Lanham, MD: University Press of America.Google Scholar

Cohen, Naomi W. 1993 Natural Adversaries or Possible Allies? American Jews and the New Christian Right. New York: American Jewish Committee, Institute of Human Relations.Google Scholar

Cohen, Naomi W. 2008 What the Rabbis Said: The Public Discourse of Nineteenth-Century American Rabbis. New York: New York University Press.Google Scholar

Cohen, Steven M. 2000a. “Religion and the Public Square: Attitudes of American Jews in Comparative Perspective – a Follow-up Study.” Center for Jewish Community Studies. Retrieved from cjcs.net/survey4.htm (accessed June 23, 2017).Google Scholar

Cohen, Steven M. 2000b. “Religion and the Public Square: Attitudes of American Jews in Comparative Perspective – Part 1.” Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. Retrieved from jcpa.org/article/religion-and-the-public-square-attitudes-of-american-jews-in-comparative-perspective-part-one/ (accessed June 23, 2017).Google Scholar

Cohen, Steven M. 2000c. “Religion and the Public Square: Attitudes of American Jews in Comparative Perspective – Part 2.” Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. Retrieved from jcpa.org/jl/jl435.htm (accessed June 23, 2017).Google Scholar

Cohen, Yinon, Haberfeld, Yitzchak, and Kogan, Irena. 2011. “Who Went Where? Jewish Immigration from the Former Soviet Union to Israel, the USA and Germany, 1990–2000.” Israel Affairs 17: 7–20.Google Scholar

Committee on Israel. American Jewish Committee. 1955. “Religion and State in Israel.” AJC Archives. Retrieved from ajarchives.org (accessed August 16, 2018).Google Scholar

Committee on Post Office and Post Roads. 1830. Report No. 271. Washington, DC: U.S. House of Representatives.Google Scholar

“Conference of the American Jewish Committee at the Hotel Astor.” 1916 (July 16). American Jewish Committee Archives. Retrieved from ajcarchives.org (accessed August 16, 2018).Google Scholar

Conover, Pamela Johnson, and Stanley, Feldman. 1981. “The Origins and Meaning of Liberal/Conservative Self-Identifications.” Journal of Politics 25: 617–645.Google Scholar

Costain, Anne N. 1992. Inviting Women’s Rebellion: A Political Process Interpretation of the Women’s Movement. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar

Cousins, Norman, ed. 1958. In God We Trust: The Religious Beliefs and Ideas of the American Founders. New York: Harper and Brothers.Google Scholar

Cox, Daniel, Jones, Robert P., and Navarro-Rivera, Juhem. 2015. “Nonreligious Tolerance: American Attitudes toward Atheists, America’s Most Unpopular Religious Group.” In Religion and Political Tolerance in America. Ed. Djupe, Paul A., 133–150. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.Google Scholar

Dalin, David G. 2002. “Jewish Critics of Strict Separationism.” In Jews and the American Public Square: Debating Religion and Republic. Ed. Mittleman, Alan L., Sarna, Jonathan D., and Licht, Robert, 291–310. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar

Dawidowicz, Lucy S. 1957 (September 10). “Memorandum to Milton Himmelfarb on Session of Executive Board Meeting on Israel-Zionist Interrelations.” Israel-American Jews and Israel File. Foreign Affairs Department Collection. FAD-1. Memoranda, including a report by Lucy Dawidowicz on relationship of American Jews to Israel, 1956–1961. AJA Archives. Retrieved from ajcarchives.org (accessed August 16, 2018).Google Scholar

De la Motta, Jacob. 1820. Discourse Delivered at the Consecration of the Synagogue of the Hebrew Congregation. Savannah, GA: Russell & Edes.Google Scholar

De Lancey, Edward Floyd, ed. 1886. The Burghers of New Amsterdam and the Freemen of New York. New York: New York Historical Society.Google Scholar

DellaPergola, Sergio. 2001. “Some Fundamentals of Jewish Demographic History.” In Papers in Jewish Demography. Ed. DellaPergola, Sergio and Even, Judith,11–33. Jerusalem: Institute of Contemporary Jewry, Hebrew University of Jerusalem.Google Scholar

Department of Civics. Educational Alliance. 1905 (September 21). “General Statement.” Paul Abelson Papers MS0004. Box 2, Folder 7. American Jewish Archives, Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati.Google Scholar

Deslippe, Dennis. 2012. Protesting Affirmative Action: The Struggle over Equality after the Civil Rights Revolution. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar

Diner, Hasia R. 1994. “Jewish Self-Governance, American Style.” American Jewish History 81: 277–295.Google Scholar

Diner, Hasia R. 2017. “Looking Back on American Jewish History.” In American Jewry: Transcending the European Experience? Ed. Wiese, Christian and Wilhelm, Cornelia, 352–365. London: Bloomsbury Academic.Google Scholar

Dollinger, Marc. 2000. Quest for Inclusion: Jews and Liberalism in Modern America. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

Durkheim, Emile. 2005 [1897]. Suicide. Ed. Simpson, George. Trans. John Spaulding and George Simpson. London: Routledge Classics.Google Scholar

Dushkin, Alexander M. 1918. Jewish Education in New York City. New York: Bureau of Jewish Education.Google Scholar

Eagles, Munroe, ed. 1995. Spatial and Contextual Models in Political Research. Bristol, PA: Taylor & Francis.Google Scholar

Edelman, Martin. 2000. “The New Israeli Constitution.” Middle Eastern Studies 36: 1–27.Google Scholar

Endelman, Todd M., ed. 1997. Comparing Jewish Societies. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.Google Scholar

Evans, Geoffrey. 2000. “The Continued Significance of Class Voting.” Annual Review of Political Science 3: 401–417.Google Scholar

Fein, Leonard. 1988. Where Are We? The Inner Life of America’s Jews. New York: Harper and Row.Google Scholar

Feingold, Henry L. 2014. American Jewish Political Culture and the Liberal Persuasion. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.Google Scholar

Fetter, Henry D. 2016. “Review of Michael N. Barnett’s The Star and the Stripes: A History of the Foreign Policies of American Jews.” Retrieved from http://historynewsnetwork.org/article/163004 (accessed August 5, 2017).Google Scholar

Fink, Carole. 2004. Defending the Rights of Others: The Great Powers, the Jews, and International Minority Protection, 1878–1938. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Fishman, Sylvia. 2000. Jewish Life and American Culture. Albany: State University of New York Press.Google Scholar

Foner, Philip Sheldon. 1946. The Jews in American History, 1654–1865. New York: International Publishers.Google Scholar

Forbath, William E. 2014. Jews, Law and Identity Politics. Working Paper, University of Texas School of Law, Austin, TX.Google Scholar

Forman, Ira N. 2001. “The Politics of Minority Consciousness.” In Jews in American Politics. Ed. Sandy Maisel, Louis and Forman, Ira N., 141–160. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar

Forman, Lori. 1994. “The Political Activity of the Religious Right in the 1990‘s: A Critical Analysis.” New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar

Fox, Jonathan. 2007. “Do Democracies Have Separation of Religion and State?” Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique 40: 1–25.Google Scholar

Fox, Jonathan. 2015. Political Secularism, Religion, and the State: A Time Series Analysis of Worldwide Data. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Frankel, Jonathan. 1976. “Jewish Socialists and American Jewish Congress Movement.” YIVO Annual of Jewish Social Science 16: 202–341.Google Scholar

Friedman, Murray. 2005. The Neoconservative Revolution: Jewish Intellectuals and the Shaping of Public Policy. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Friedman, William. 1908 (January 16). “Jews within Their Rights.” Israelite, 1.Google Scholar

Fuchs, Lawrence H. 1956. The Political Behavior of American Jews. Glencoe, IL: Free Press.Google Scholar

Gallup Organization. 1953. “Gallup Poll: Finances/Automobiles and Driving/Russia/Korea/Sports [Dataset].” USAIPO1953-0513. Distributed by Roper Center for Public Opinion Research.Google Scholar

Gamm, Gerald H. 1989. The Making of New Deal Democrats: Voting Behavior and Realignment in Boston, 1920–1940. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar

Gelb, Leslie H. 1992 (March 20). “Foreign Affairs: The Anti-Israeli Leaks,” New York Times, 33.Google Scholar

Gelman, Andrew, Kenworthy, Lane, and Yu-Sung, Su. 2010. “Income Inequality and Partisan Voting in the United States.” Social Science Quarterly 91: 1203–1219.Google Scholar

Gitlin, Todd. 2015 (February 17). “Why ‘The Enlightenment Project’ Is Necessary and Unending.” Tablet. Retrieved from www.tabletmag.com/jewish-news-and-politics/189001/the-enlightenment-project (accessed February 17, 2017).Google Scholar

Glaser, James M. 1997. “Toward an Explanation of the Racial Liberalism of American Jews.” Political Research Quarterly 50: 437–458.Google Scholar

Glendon, Mary Ann. 1991. Rights Talk: The Impoverishment of Political Discourse. New York: Free Press.Google Scholar

Goldberg, Jonah. 2016 (March 22). “For Trump Supporters, a Reckoning Is at Hand.” National Review Online. Retrieved from nationalreview.com/article/432160/donald-trump-supporters-must-face-reckoning (accessed July 14, 2017).Google Scholar

Goldberger, Henry H. 1922. America for Coming Citizens. New York: C. Scribner’s Sons.Google Scholar

Goldscheider, Calvin and Zuckerman, Alan S.. 1984. The Transformation of the Jews. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar

Goldstein, Israel. 1926 (September 16). “The Jew in America’s Jubilee.” Jewish Advocate, A3.Google Scholar

Goodin, Robert E., and Tilly, Charles, eds. 2006. The Oxford Handbook of Contextual Political Analysis. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

Green, Donald P., Palmquist, Bradley, and Schickler, Eric. 2002. Partisan Hearts and Minds: Political Parties and the Social Identities of Voters. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar

Green, John C., Guth, James L., and Fraser, Cleveland R.. 1991. “Apostles and Apostates? Religion and Politics among Party Activists.” In The Bible and the Ballot Box: Religion and Politics in the 1988 Election. Ed. Guth, James and Green, John C., 113–133. Boulder, CO: Westview.Google Scholar

Greenberg, Anna, and Wald, Kenneth D.. 2001. “Still Liberal after All These Years? The Contemporary Political Behavior of American Jewry.” In Jews in American Politics. Ed. Maisel, Sandy and Forman, Ira N., 167–199. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar

Greenberg, Cheryl Lynn. 2006. Troubling the Waters: Black-Jewish Relations in the American Century. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

Greilsammer, Ilan. 1978. “Jews of France: From Neutrality to Involvement.” Forum (Winter): 130–146.Google Scholar

Guth, James L., and Green, John C.. 1990. “Politics in a New Key: Religiosity and Participation among Political Activists.” Western Political Quarterly 43: 153–179.Google Scholar

Haaretz. 2016 (November 3). “Few Donations for Trump from Republican Jewish Coalition Leaders.” Retrieved from www.haaretz.com/world-news/few-donations-for-trump-from-republican-jewish-coalition-leaders-1.5456618 (accessed April 17, 2018).Google Scholar

Halevi, Yossi Klein. 2016 (June 6). “A Jewish Centrist Manifesto.” Times of Israel. Retrieved from blogs.timesofisrael.com/the-state-of-the-jewish-world-2016/ (accessed July 14, 2017).Google Scholar

Halpern, Ben. 1956. The American Jew: A Zionist Analysis. New York: Theodor Herzl Foundation.Google Scholar

Hanson, Russell L. 2013. Secularizing the American State, 1876–1905. Bloomington: Department of Political Science, University of Indiana.Google Scholar

Hartz, Louis. 1955. The Liberal Tradition in America: An Interpretation of American Political Thought since the Revolution. New York: Harcourt, Brace.Google Scholar

Hassler, Isaac. 1907 (May 31). “The United States as a ‘Christian Nation’.” Jewish Exponent, 7.Google Scholar

Hassler, Isaac. 1907 (June 7) “A Reply to Justice Brewer’s Lectures: “The United States as a ‘Christian Nation’.” The Jewish Exponent, 7.Google Scholar

Hebrew Education Society of Philadelphia. 1899. Fifty Years’ Work of the Hebrew Education Society of Philadelphia 1848–1898. Philadelphia: Hebrew Education Society.Google Scholar

Heilman, Samuel C., and Cohen, Steven M.. 1989. Cosmopolitans and Parochials: Modern Orthodox Jews in America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar

Herda, Daniel. 2013. “Innocuous Ignorance? Perceptions of the American Jewish Population Size.” Contemporary Jewry 33: 241–255.Google Scholar

Hersh, Eitan, and Schaffner, Brian. 2016. “The GOP’s Jewish Donors Are Abandoning Trump.” FiveThirtyEight. Retrieved from fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-gops-jewish-donors-are-abandoning-trump/ (accessed August 14, 2017).Google Scholar

Hertzberg, Arthur. 1996 “My God, Myself.” Hadassah Magazine 77 (November): 74.Google Scholar

Higham, John. 2002. Strangers in the Land: Patterns of American Nativism, 1860–1925. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.Google Scholar

Hill, Kevin A., and Moreno, Dario. 1996. “Second-Generation Cubans.” Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences 18: 175–193.Google Scholar

Hout, Michael, Brooks, Clem, and Manza, Jeff. 1995. “The Democratic Class Struggle in the United States, 1948–1992.” American Sociological Review 60: 805–828.Google Scholar

Howe, Irving. 1976. World of Our Fathers. New York: Simon and Schuster.Google Scholar

Huddy, Leonie. 2013. “From Group Identity to Political Cohesion and Commitment.” In Oxford Handbook of Political Psychology. Ed. Huddy, Leonie, Sears, David O., and Levy, Jack S., 737–773. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

Huhner, Leon. 1905. “Francis Salvador.” New Era Illustrated Magazine 7 (July): 36–40.Google Scholar

Hunt, Gaillard, ed. 1910. The Writings of James Madison, Comprising His Public Papers and His Private Correspondence. New York: Putnam’s Sons.Google Scholar

Hyman, Paula E. 1992. “Was There a ‘Jewish Politics’ in Western and Central Europe?” In The Quest for Utopia: Jewish Political Ideas and Institutions through the Ages. Ed. Gitelman, Zvi, 105–118. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar

Illowy, Bernard. 1861 (January 3). “Civil and Religious Liberty.” Occident, 248–249.Google Scholar

Ingersoll, Julie. 2015. Building God’s Kingdom: Inside the World of Christian Reconstruction. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences. 2008. “Political Culture.” Retrieved from www.encyclopedia.com/social-sciences/applied-and-social-sciences-magazines/political-culture-0 (accessed November 28, 2017).Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac. 1865 (December 15). “Thanksgiving Address.” Jewish Messenger, 188.Google Scholar

Israelite. [Anonymous articles. The newspaper was also published as the American Israelite.]Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac. 1854 (December 15). “Thanks Giving.” 188.Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac 1855 (May 11). “Sunday Trading Bill: His Holiness King Stowe, vs. the Jews of California.” 345.Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac 1855 (December 14). “Thanksgiving at the Greene Street Congregation.” 187.Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac 1857 (October 2). “This Memorial: Supplement to the Swiss Question.” 100.Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac 1861 (November 29). “That Chaplain Law.” 172.Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac 1862 (March 28). “Breakers Ahead!” 308.Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac 1867 (April 26). “Bigots at Work.” 6.Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac 1872 (July 26). “The Declaration of Independence of the United States; or, the Redemption of the World.” 13.Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac 1889 (June 27). “A Jewish Demonstration Proposed.” 4.Google Scholar

Isaacs, Isaac 1916 (October 12). “Right, Not Toleration.” 4.Google Scholar

Isser, Natalie. 1993. “Diplomatic Intervention and Human Rights: The Swiss Question, 1852–1864.” Journal of Church and State 35: 577–592.Google Scholar

Isserman, Ferdinand. 1937. “Keeping America the Land of the Brave and the Free.” Ferdinand M. Isserman Papers. Box 14, FF7. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Ivers, Gregg. 1990. “Organized Religion and the Supreme Court.” Journal of Church and State 32: 775–793.Google Scholar

Ivers, Gregg. 1993. Redefining the First Freedom: The Supreme Court and the Consolidation of State Power. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.Google Scholar

Jacobs, Carly M., and Theiss-Morse, Elizabeth. 2013. “Belonging in a ‘Christian Nation’: The Explicit and Implicit Associations between Religion and National Group Membership.” Politics and Religion 6: 373–401.Google Scholar

Jacobson, Moses Perez. 1913. Is This a Christian Country? Shreveport, LA: M. L. Bath.Google Scholar

Jaher, Frederic Cople. 2002. The Jews and the Nation: Revolution, Emancipation, State Formation, and the Liberal Paradigm in America and France. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

Jaher, Frederic Cople. 2010 “American Exceptionalism: The Case of the Jews, 1750–1850.” In Why Is America Different? American Jewry on Its 350th Anniversary. Ed. Katz, Steven T., 28–53. Lanham, MD: University Press of America.Google Scholar

Jansen, Giedo, Evans, Geoffrey, and De Graaf, Nan Dirk. 2013. “Class Voting and Left–Right Party Positions: A Comparative Study of 15 Western Democracies, 1960–2005.” Social Science Research 42: 376–400.Google Scholar

Jastrow, Marcus. 1868. Sermons Delivered in the Synagogue, Rodef Shalom, Julianna Street, on Thanksgiving Day, November 26th, 1868. Philadelphia: The Congregation.Google Scholar

Jelen, Ted G. and D. Wald, Kenneth. 2018. “Evangelicals and President Trump: The Not So Odd Couple.” In God at the Grass Roots, 2016. Ed. Rozell, Mark J. and Wilcox, Clyde, 19–30. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar

Jewish Advocate. Undated. “Clipping of Jewish Advocate Credo.” Cyrus Adler Papers. Box 3 Folder 10. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

“The Jewish Congress vs. The American Jewish Committee.” 1915. New York: Jewish Congress Organization Committee.Google Scholar

Jewish Exponent. 1887 (September 23). “Sermons on the Constitutional Centennial.” 8–9.Google Scholar

Jelen, Ted G. and D Wald, Kenneth 1938 (January 28). “On Behalf of World Jewry.” 4.Google Scholar

Staff, Jewish Link. 2017. “OU’s Allen Fagin Takes Questions on Education Policy.” Orthodox Union. Retrieved from ou.org/news/ous-allen-fagin-takes-questions-education-policy/ (accessed July 12, 2017).Google Scholar

Jewish Messenger. [Anonymous articles. Also published under the name American Hebrew & Jewish Messenger]Google Scholar

Staff, Jewish Link 1859 (November 4). “Address: Plan.” 132.Google Scholar

Staff, Jewish Link 1860 (December 28). “A Day of Prayer.” 196.Google Scholar

Staff, Jewish Link 1861 (December 27). “Display Ad #4.”Google Scholar

Staff, Jewish Link 1863 (January 16). “Grant’s Order: Our True Course.” 20.Google Scholar

Staff, Jewish Link 1864 (December 16). “The Constitutional Amendment.” 180.Google Scholar

Staff, Jewish Link 1892 (October 21). “Model Celebration.” 798.Google Scholar

Staff, Jewish Link 1911 (November 24). “Thanksgiving Day.” 111.Google Scholar

Joseph, Samuel. 1969. Jewish Immigration to the United States from 1881 to 1910. New York: Arno Press and the New York Times.Google Scholar

Kammen, Michael G. 1986. A Machine That Would Go of Itself: The Constitution in American Culture. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.Google Scholar

Katz, Nathan. 1996. “Understanding Religion in Diaspora: The Case of the Jews of Cochin.” Religious Studies and Theology 15: 5–17.Google Scholar

Kazin, Michael. 2006. A Godly Hero: The Life of William Jennings Bryan. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.Google Scholar

Josh Nathan., Kazis 2016 (November 8). “Why So Many Ultra-Orthodox Jews Will Vote for Hillary Clinton – Not Donald Trump.” Tablet. Retrieved from http://forward.com/news/353644/why-so-many-ultra-orthodox-jews-will-vote-for-hillary-clinton-not-donald-tr/ (accessed July 22, 2017).Google Scholar

Keith, Bruce E., Magleby, David, Nelson, Candice J., Orr, Elizabeth, Westlye, Mark C., and Wolfinger, Raymond E.. 1992. The Myth of the Independent Voter. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar

Kellstedt, Lyman, Green, John, Smidt, Corwin, and Guth, James. 2007. “Faith Transformed: Religion and American Politics from FDR to George W. Bush.” In Religion and American Politics: From the Colonial Period to the Present. Ed. Noll, Mark A. and Harlow, Luke E., 269–296. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

Kettner, James H. 1974. “The Development of American Citizenship in the Revolutionary Era: The Idea of Volitional Allegiance.” American Journal of Legal History 18: 208–242.Google Scholar

Kettner, James H. 1978. The Development of American Citizenship, 1608–1870. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.Google Scholar

Key, V. O. 1949. Southern Politics in State and Nation. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.Google Scholar

Kirchik, James. 2016 (March 14). “Donald Trump Is Turning Me Liberal.” Tablet. Retrieved from tabletmag.com/jewish-news-and-politics/198487/donald-trump-is-turning-me-liberal (accessed August 9, 2017).Google Scholar

Kiron, Arthur. 1996. “‘Dust and Ashes’: The Funeral and Forgetting of Sabato Morais.” American Jewish History 84: 155–188.Google Scholar

Klapper, Melissa R. 2007. Small Strangers: The Experiences of Immigrant Children in America, 1880–1925. Chicago: Ivan R. Dee.Google Scholar

Klein, Max D. 1912 (December 6). “Rabbi Klein’s Thanksgiving Sermon.” Jewish Exponent, 9.Google Scholar

Kleinfeld, Daniel J. 1999. “Staging a Nation: Mordecai Noah and the Early Republic.” In The Selected Writings of Mordecai Noah. Ed. Schuldiner, Michael Joseph and Kleinfeld, Daniel J., 69–76. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.Google Scholar

Kliger, Sam. 2011 Russian-Jewish Immigrants in the U.S.: Identity, Politics, Religion, and the Future. Paper presented to the conference on the Contemporary Russian-Speaking Jewish Diaspora, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar

Kloppenberg, James T. 1998. The Virtues of Liberalism. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

Kohler, Kaufman. 1888. “Three Elements of American Judaism.” The Menorah 5 (November): 314–322.Google Scholar

Kohler, Kaufman. 1908. “Strife and Triumph of America and the Jew.” Kaufmann Kohler Papers. 1851-1959. MS-29, Box 6, Folder 10. American Jewish Archives, Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati.Google Scholar

Kohler, Kaufman. 1918 (April 6). “The Attitude of Reform Judaism toward the Recent Occurrences in Palestine.” Reform Advocate 56: 199–200.Google Scholar

Kohler, Max J. 1915 (January 29). “Our Union and Kindred Organizations.” Sentinel 17: 3.Google Scholar

Kohler, Max J. 1930 “The Fathers of the Republic and Constitutional Establishment of Religious Liberty.” In God in Freedom: Studies in the Relations between Church and State. Ed. Luzzati, Luigi, 670–705. New York: Macmillan.Google Scholar

Kohler, Max J. 1933 “Letter to Julian Mack, September 28, 1933.” Max J. Kohler Papers. Box 15, Folder 10. Center for Jewish History, New York.Google Scholar

Kolsky, Thomas A. 1990. Jews against Zionism: The American Council for Judaism, 1942–1948. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.Google Scholar

Koopmans, Ruud. 1999. “Political. Opportunity. Structure. Some Splitting to Balance the Lumping.” Sociological Forum 14: 93–105.Google Scholar

Korn, Bertram W. 1949. “Jewish 48‘ers in America.” American Jewish Archives 2: 3–20.Google Scholar

Kosmin, Barry A. 1992 “The Permeable Boundaries of Being Jewish in America.” Moment 17 (August): 30–38, 51.Google Scholar

Kotler-Berkowitz, Laurence. 1997. “Ethnic Cohesion and Division among American Jews: The Role of Mass-Level and Organizational Politics.” Ethnic and Racial Studies 20: 797–829.Google Scholar

Kotler-Berkowitz, Laurence. 2002 “Social Cleavages and Political Divisions: A Comparative Analysis of British, American and South African Jews in the 1990s.” Journal of Modern Jewish Studies 1: 204–233.Google Scholar

Kotler-Berkowitz, Laurence. 2017 “The Structure of Political Divisions among American Jews.” Contemporary Jewry 37: 5–27.Google Scholar

Kramer, Michael P. 2003. “Beginnings and Ends: The Origins of Jewish American Literary History.” In Cambridge Companion to Jewish American Literature. Ed. Wirth-Nesher, Hana and Kramer, Michael P., 12–30. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Kramnick, Isaac, and Laurence Moore, R.. 1996. That Godless Constitution. New York: W. W. Norton.Google Scholar

Kriegshaber, V. H., Marx, David, and Haas, Leonard. 1911. “Letter to A. O Bacon, November 11, 1911.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers. Box 1, FF 8. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Kristol, Irving. 1999. “On the Political Stupidity of the Jews.” Azure No. 8 (Autumn). Retrieved from azure.org.il/article.php?id=299 (accessed September 16, 2016).Google Scholar

Kuhn, Thomas S. 1970. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar

Lacorne, Denis. 2011. Religion in America: A Political History. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar

Lahav, Pnina. 1981. “American Influence on Israel’s Jurisprudence of Free Speech.” Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly 9: 21–108.Google Scholar

Lambert, Frank. 2003. The Founding Fathers and the Place of Religion in America. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

Laponce, Jean A. 1988. “Left or Centre? The Canadian Jewish Electorate, 1953–1983.” Canadian Journal of Political Science 4: 691–714.Google Scholar

Laskier, Michael M. 2000. “Israeli Activism American-Style: Civil Liberties, Environmental, and Peace Organizations as Pressure Groups for Social Change, 1970s-1990s.” Israel Studies 5: 128–152.Google Scholar

Lauder, Ronald S. 2018 (August 13) “Israel, This Is Not Who We Are.” New York Times. Retrieved from www.nytimes.com/2018/08/13/opinion/israel-ronald-lauder-nation-state-law.html (accessed August 13, 2018).Google Scholar

Layman, Geoffrey C., Carsey, Thomas M., Green, John C., Herrera, Richard, and Cooperman, Rosalyn. 2010. “Activists and Conflict Extension in American Party Politics.” American Political Science Review 104: 324–346.Google Scholar

Lazerwitz, Bernard. 1986. “Some Comments on the Use of Distinctive Jewish Names in Surveys.” Contemporary Jewry 7: 83–91.Google Scholar

Lederhendler, Eli. 2009. Jewish Immigrants and American Capitalism, 1880–1920: From Caste to Class. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Leege, David C., Wald, Kenneth D., Krueger, Brian S., and Mueller, Paul. 2002. The Politics of Cultural Differences: Social Change and Voter Mobilization Strategies in the Post-New Deal Period. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

Leeser, Isaac. 1861 (January 17) “The Prospect.” Occident, 1.Google Scholar

Leeser, Isaac. 1867. Discourses on the Jewish Religion. Philadelphia: Sherman.Google Scholar

Leeser, Isaac. 1868a. Discourses on the Jewish Religion, Vol. 4. Philadelphia: Sherman.Google Scholar

Leeser, Isaac. 1868b. Discourses on the Jewish Religion, Vol. 6. Philadelphia: Sherman.Google Scholar

Leibovitz, Liel. 2016 (July 18). “When Trump Speaks at AIPAC, Let’s All Walk Out.” Tablet. Retrieved from tabletmag.com/scroll/198637/when-trump-speaks-at-aipac-lets-all-walk-out (accessed September 15, 2017).Google Scholar

Leibowitz, Yeshayahu. 1992. Judaism, Human Values and the Jewish State. Ed. and trans. Goldman, Eliezer. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar

Levey, Geoffrey Brahm. 1996. “The Liberalism of American Jews – Has It Been Explained?” British Journal of Political Science 26: 369–401.Google Scholar

Levinger, Elma Ehrlich. 1954. Jewish Adventures in America: The Story of 300 Years of Jewish Life in the United States. New York: Bloch.Google Scholar

Liebman, Charles S., and Cohen, Steven M.. 1990. Two Worlds of Judaism: The Israeli and American Experiences. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar

Lilienthal, Max. 1865 (December 22). “Oration: Delivered by the Rev. Dr. M. Lilienthal, on Thanksgiving Day.” Israelite, 196.Google Scholar

Lilla, Mark. 2007. The Stillborn God: Religion, Politics and the Modern West. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.Google Scholar

Lipset, Seymour Martin. 1960. Political Man. Garden City, NY: Doubleday Anchor.Google Scholar

Lipset, Seymour Martin. 1963. “The Study of Jewish Communities in a Comparative Context.” Jewish Journal of Sociology 5: 157–166.Google Scholar

Lipset, Seymour Martin. 1967. The First New Nation. Garden City, NY: Doubleday Anchor.Google Scholar

Lipset, Seymour Martin, and Raab, Earl. 1995. Jews and the New American Scene. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar

Lipset, Seymour Martin, and Ladd, Everett Carll. 1971. “Jewish Academics in the United States: Their Achievements, Culture and Politics.” American Jewish Year Book 72: 89–128.Google Scholar

Loeffler, James. 2015a. “Nationalism without a Nation? On the Invisibility of American Jewish Politics.” Jewish Quarterly Review 105: 367–398.Google Scholar

Loeffler, James. 2015b. “The Particularist Pursuit of American Universalism: The American Jewish Committee’s 1944 ‘Declaration on Human Rights’.” Journal of Contemporary History 50: 274–295.Google Scholar

Lorberbaum, Menachem. 2012. “Israel’s Constitutional Tragedy.” Touro Law Review 29: 289–294.Google Scholar

Los Angeles Times Poll. 1988. Statistics Sheet for Study # 407/408 American and Israeli Jews. Los Angeles: Los Angeles Times.Google Scholar

Lupu, Ira C., and Tuttle, Robert W.. 2008. “Ball on a Needle: Hein v. Freedom from Religion Foundation, Inc. and the Future of Establishment Clause Adjudication.” Brigham Young University Law Review 115–168.Google Scholar

Luz, Ehud. 1988. Parallels Meet: Religion and Nationalism in the Early Zionist Movement (1882–1904). Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society.Google Scholar

Mack, Julian. 1911. “Letter to Mayer Sulzberger, January 20, 1911.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers. Box 1, FF2. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Mandel, Bethany. 2016 (May 25). “The Outrageous Jewish Hypocrisy of Ivanka Trump – Not to Mention Donald and Melania.” Forward. Retrieved from forward.com/opinion/341323/the-outrageous-jewish-hypocrisy-of-ivanka-trump-not-to-mention-donald-and-m/ (accessed September 15, 2017).Google Scholar

Manza, Jeff, and Crowley, Ned 2017 “Working Class Hero? Interrogating the Social Bases of the Rise of Donald Trump.” The Forum. 15. Retrieved from degruyter.com/view/j/for.2017.15.issue-1/issue-files/for.2017.15.issue-1.xml (accessed April 23, 2018).Google Scholar

Marcus, Jacob Rader. 1958. “The Periodization of American Jewish History.” Publications of the American Jewish Historical Society 47: 125–133.Google Scholar

Marcus, Jacob Rader. 1967. The American Colonial Jew: A Study in Acculturation. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.Google Scholar

Marcus, Jacob Rader. 1989. United States Jewry, 1776–1985. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar

Marcus, Jacob Radered. 1996. The Jew in the American World: A Source Book. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar

Marshall, Louis. 1907. “Letter to Edward Lauterbach, February 9, 1907.” Louis Marshall Papers, P-24. Box 1, FF 1. Center for Jewish History, New York.Google Scholar

Marshall, Louis. 1908a. “Letter to Oscar Straus, March 10, 1908.” Louis Marshall Papers 1905–1933, P-24. Box 1, Folder 2. Center for Jewish History, New York.Google Scholar

Marshall, Louis. 1908b (February 13). “The Question of the Hour.” Israelite, 1.Google Scholar

Marshall, Louis. 1908c (February 20). “The Question of the Hour, Part 2.” Israelite, 1.Google Scholar

Marshall, Louis. 1911a. “Letter to Francis B. Harrison, March 31, 1911.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers. Box 1, FF 4. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Marshall, Louis. 1911b. “Memorandum of Conference on the Passport Question, November 17, 1911.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers. Box 1, FF 8. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Marshall, Louis. 1911c. Russia and the American Passport. New York: Union of American Hebrew Congregations.Google Scholar

Maslow, Will. 1948. How Israel Will Be Governed: An Analysis of the Draft Constitution. New York: American Jewish Congress.Google Scholar

Mayer, Jeremy D. 2004. “Christian Fundamentalists and Public Opinion toward the Middle East: Israel’s New Best Friends?” Social Science Quarterly 85: 695–712.Google Scholar

Mazrui, Ali A. 2004. “Muslims between the Jewish Example and the Black Experience: American Policy Implications.” In Muslims’ Place in the American Public Square: Hope, Fears, and Aspirations. Ed. Bukhari, Zahid Hussain, Nyang, Sulayman S., Ahmad, Mumtaz, and Esposito, John L., 117–144. Walnut Creek, CA: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar

McAdam, Doug. 1982. Political Process and the Development of Black Insurgency, 1930–1970. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar

McAdams, Erin S., and Lance, Justin Earl. 2013. “Religion’s Impact on the Divergent Political Attitudes of Evangelical Protestants in the United States and Brazil.” Politics and Religion 6: 483–511.Google Scholar

McDaniel, Jason A. 2014 “The Politics That Places Make: Contextual Effects and the Future of Political Behavior Research.” International Journal of Humanities and Social Science 4:1. Retrieved from ijhssnet.com/journals/Vol_4_No_5_1_March_2014/1.pdf (accessed November 9, 2014).Google Scholar

McGarvie, Mark Douglas. 2004. One Nation under Law? America’s Early National Struggles to Separate Church and State. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press.Google Scholar

Medding, Peter Y. 1977. “Towards a General Theory of Jewish Political Interests and Behavior.” Jewish Journal of Sociology 19: 115–144.Google Scholar

Medding, Peter Y. 1989. The Transformation of American Jewish Politics. New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar

Medding, Peter Y. 1992. “The ‘New Jewish Politics’ in the United States.” In The Quest for Utopia: Jewish Political Ideas and Institutions through the Ages. Ed. Gitelman, Zvi, 119–154. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe.Google Scholar

Mellman, Mark S, Strauss, Aaron, and Wald, Kenneth D.. 2012. “Jewish American Voting Behavior 1972–2008.” Washington, DC: Solomon Foundation.Google Scholar

Mendelsohn, Ezra. 1993. On Modern Jewish Politics. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

Mendes, H. Pereira. 1906. “Address.” In The Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Settlement of the Jews in the United States, 58–60. New York: New York Co-operative Society.Google Scholar

Menocal, Maria Rosa. 2002. The Ornament of the World: How Muslims, Jews, and Christians Created a Culture of Tolerance in Medieval Spain. Boston: Little, Brown.Google Scholar

Meyerson, Michael. 2012. Endowed by Our Creator: The Birth of Religious Freedom in America. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar

Michels, Tony. 2010. “Is America ‘Different?’ A Critique of American Jewish Exceptionalism.” American Jewish History 96: 201–223.Google Scholar

Migdal, Joel S. 2001. Through the Lens of Israel: Explorations in State and Society. Albany: SUNY Press.Google Scholar

Mogahed, Dalia, and Pervez, Fouad. 2016. American Muslim Poll: Participation, Priorities, and Facing Prejudice in the 2016 Elections. Dearborn, MI: Institute for Social Policy and Understanding.Google Scholar

Moore, Deborah Dash. 1994. To the Golden Cities: Pursuing the American Jewish Dream in Miami and L.A. New York: Free Press.Google Scholar

Morais, Nina. 1881. “Jewish Ostracism in America.” The North American Review 133: 265–275.Google Scholar

Morais, Sabato. 1861 (October 4). “For the National Fast Day.” Jewish Messenger, 52–53.Google Scholar

Morais, Sabato. 1862 “A Sermon for the Thanksgiving Day.” Sabato Morais Papers. Box 11, Folder 5. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Morais, Sabato. 1863 “A Thanksgiving Sermon 1863.” Sabato Morais Papers. Box 11, FF5. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Morais, Sabato. 1876a. “For the 4th of July 1876.” Sabato Morais Papers. Box 11, FF5. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Morais, Sabato. 1876b (December 8) “A Thanksgiving Sermon.” The Jewish Messenger, 2.Google Scholar

Morais, SabatoUndated. “On the Sabbath of the Three Weeks, It Being Also the 4th of July.” Sabato Morais Papers. Box 11, FF5. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Morsink, Johannes. 1999. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Origins, Drafting, and Intent. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar

Moyers, Bill, and Rifkind, Robert S.. 1996. “The Stakes in the Fight for the First Amendment.” New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar

Mueller, Ignatius. 1899 (January 5). “A Thanksgiving Day Sermon.” The American Israelite, 5.Google Scholar

Nathan, Benjamin. 1864 (December 11). “Letter to Isaac Leeser.” Isaac Leeser Papers. Box 11, FF5. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.Google Scholar

Nejaime, Douglas, and Siegel, Reva B.. 2015. “Conscience Wars: Complicity-Based Conscience Claims in Religion and Politics.” Yale Law Journal 124: 2516–2591.Google Scholar

Non-Partisan Conference to Consider Palestinian Problems. 1924. Verbatim Report of the Proceedings of the Sessions Held Febr. 17th, 1924 at New York City [by the] Non-Partisan-Conference to Consider Palestinian Problems: Together with an Appendix Containing Official Documents Relating to the Jewish National Home in Palestine. New York: Non-Partisan Conference to Consider Palestinian Problems.Google Scholar

Oates, Kathryn. 2010. “Group Efficacy: Religious Interests in the Court.” PhD thesis, Department of Political Science, University of Florida.Google Scholar

Occident. [Anonymous articles. Published under the full title, Occident and American Jewish Advocate]Google Scholar

Oates, Kathryn. 1845 (January 1) “The Israelites of South Carolina.” 496–509.Google Scholar

Oates, Kathryn. 1855 (February 1) “Politics.” 25–31.Google Scholar

Oates, Kathryn. 1863 (January 1) “Are We Equals in This Land?” 25–30.Google Scholar

Oates, Kathryn. 1867 (May 1) “Religious Liberality.” 8–12.Google Scholar

Oates, Kathryn. 1868a (July 1) “Cincinnati.” 47.Google Scholar

Oates, Kathryn. 1868b (March 1) “Rishuth III.” 529–533.Google Scholar

Pease, Donald E. 2009. The New American Exceptionalism. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar

Peled, Yoav. 1992. “Ethnic Democracy and the Legal Construction of Citizenship: Arab Citizens of the Jewish State.” American Political Science Review 86: 432–443.Google Scholar

Pencak, William. 2011. “Anti-Semitism, Toleration, and Appreciation: The Changing Relations of Jews and Gentiles in Early America.” In The First Prejudice: Religious Tolerance and Intolerance in Early America. Ed. Beneke, Chris and Grenda, Christopher S., 241–262. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar

Pew Research Center. 2013. A Portrait of Jewish Americans. Washington, DC: Pew Research Center. Religion and Public Life Project.Google Scholar

Pew Research Center. 2014 (July). “How Americans Feel about Religious Groups.” Retrieved from http://www.pewforum.org/files/2014/07/Views-of-Religious-Groups-07-27-full-PDF-for-web.pdf (accessed July 3, 2017).Google Scholar

Pew Research Center 2015. America’s Changing Religious Landscape. Washington, DC: Pew Research Center.Google Scholar

Philipson, David. 1915. Max Lilienthal, American Rabbi; Life and Writings. New York: Bloch Publishing Company.Google Scholar

Philipson, David. 1919. Centenary Papers and Others, by David Philipson. Cincinnati, OH: Ark Publishing Company.Google Scholar

Phillips, Kevin P. 1969. The Emerging Republican Majority. Garden City, NY: Doubleday-Anchor.Google Scholar

Pianko, Noam. 2012. “‘Make Room for Us’: Jewish Collective Solidarity in Contemporary Political Thought.” Journal of Modern Jewish Studies 11: 191–205.Google Scholar

Podhoretz, Norman. 2009. Why Are Jews Liberals? New York: Doubleday.Google Scholar

Pomorski, Chris. 2016 (May 23). “How Republican Jewish Hawks Feel about Donald Trump.” Tablet. Retrieved from tabletmag.com/jewish-news-and-politics/202615/some-of-my-best-friends-are-jewish (accessed September 17, 2017).Google Scholar

Pool, David de Sola. 1912. “The Passport Question.” The Maccæbean 23 (January): 20–24.Google Scholar

Pool, David de Sola. 1917. “The Jew as a Citizen of England.” In Judæn Addresses, 127–131. New York: Bloch.Google Scholar

“Positive and Negative Liberty.” 2016. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Retrieved from plato.stanford.edu/entries/liberty-positive-negative/ (accessed September 15, 2017).Google Scholar

“Preliminary Conference of the American Jewish Congress: Report of Proceedings, March 27–28, 1916.” New York: American Jewish Congress.Google Scholar

Przybyszewski, Linda. 2000. “The Religion of a Jurist: Justice David J. Brewer and the Christian Nation.” Supreme Court History 25: 228–242.Google Scholar

Public Religion Research Institute. 2010. American Value Survey, 2010. Public Religion Research Institute. Washington, DC: Roper Center.Google Scholar

Rabinove, Samuel. 1990. “How – and Why – American Jews Have Contended for Religious Freedom: The Requirements and Limits of Civility.” Journal of Law and Religion 8: 131–152.Google Scholar

Ramsay, David. 1789. A Dissertation on the Manner of Acquiring the Character and Privileges of a Citizen of the United States. Charleston, SC: unidentified.Google Scholar

Report of Proceedings of the American Jewish Congress, Philadelphia, December, 1918. New York: American Jewish Congress.Google Scholar

Research Institute on Peace. 1961. In Vigilant Brotherhood: The American Jewish Committee’s Relationship to Palestine and Israel. New York: American Jewish Committee, Institute of Human Relations.Google Scholar

Rieder, Jonathan. 1985. Canarsie: The Jews and Italians of Brooklyn against Liberalism. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar

Robinson, Ira, ed. 1985. Selected Letters of Cyrus Adler. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America.Google Scholar

Rosenberg, Victor. 2002. “Refugee Status for Soviet Jewish Immigrants to the United States.” Touro Law Review 19: 419–450.Google Scholar

Rosenswaike, Ira. 1960. “An Estimate and Analysis of the Jewish Population of the United States in 1790.” Publications of the American Jewish Historical Society 50: 23–67.Google Scholar

Rosenthal, Steven T. 2001. Irreconcilable Differences. Hanover, NH: Brandeis University Press.Google Scholar

Rosenwald, Julius. 1912. “Letter to Herbert Friedenwald, April 22, 1912.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers. Box 1, FF 10. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Ruben, Bruce. 2003. “Max Lilienthal and Isaac M. Wise: Architects of American Reform Judaism.” American Jewish Archives Journal 55: 5–29.Google Scholar

Ruben, Bruce. 2011. Max Lilienthal: The Making of the American Rabbinate. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar

Rubinstein, W. D. 1982. The Left, the Right and the Jews. London: Croom Helm.Google Scholar

Rudin, A. James. 1986 (September 21). “Pat Robertson and ‘Our America’.” New York Times, E25.Google Scholar

Runciman, W. G. 1969. Social Science and Political Theory. London: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Sachar, Abram Leon. 1927. Factors in Modern Jewish History: A Syllabus. Cincinnati, OH: Department of Synagogue and School Extension, Union of American Hebrew Congregations.Google Scholar

Sanger, Adolph L. 1876 (December 1). “Religious Liberty.” Jewish Messenger, 5.Google Scholar

Santoro, Wayne A., and McGuire, Gail M. 1997. “Social Movement Insiders: The Impact of Institutional Activists on Affirmative Action and Comparable Worth Policies.” Social Problems 44: 503–519.Google Scholar

Sarna, Jonathan D. 1981. Jacksonian Jew: The Two Worlds of Mordecai Noah. New York: Holmes & Meier.Google Scholar

Sarna, Jonathan D. 1989. American Jews and Church-State Relations: The Search for “Equal Footing”. New York: American Jewish Committee, Institute of Human Relations.Google Scholar

Sarna, Jonathan D. 1998. “The Cult of Synthesis in American Jewish Culture.” Jewish Social Studies 5: 52–79.Google Scholar

Sarna, Jonathan D. 2004. American Judaism: A History. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar

Sarna, Jonathan D. 2012. When General Grant Expelled the Jews. New York: Schocken.Google Scholar

Sasson, Theodore. 2010. “Mass Mobilization to Direct Engagement: American Jews’ Changing Relationship to Israel.” Israel Studies 15: 173–195.Google Scholar

Schanfarber, Tobias. 1906 (April 12). “Church and State.” Israelite, 1.Google Scholar

Schappes, Morriss U., ed. 1971. A Documentary History of the Jews in the United States. New York: Schocken.Google Scholar

Schiff, Jacob H. 1911 (February 16). “Telegram to Meyer Sulzberger.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers (ARC MS25). Box 1, FF 11. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Schnapper, Dominique, Bordes-Benayoun, Chantal, and Raphaël, Freddy. 2010. Jewish Citizenship in France: The Temptation of Being among One’s Own. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.Google Scholar

Schneerson, Menachem. 2014. “Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson, ‘Letter on the Question of Prayer in the Public Schools,’ 1964.” In American Jewish History: A Primary Source Reader. Ed. Phillip Zola, Gary and Dollinger, Marc, 298–301. Waltham, MA: Brandeis University Press.Google Scholar

Schultz, Debra L. 2001. Going South: Jewish Women in the Civil Rights Movement. New York: New York University Press.Google Scholar

Schultz, Kevin M. 2006. “Religion as Identity in Postwar America: The Last Serious Attempt to Put a Question on Religion in the United States Census.” Journal of American History 93: 359–384.Google Scholar

Sears, David O., Lau, Richard R., Tyler, Tom R., and Allen, Harris M., Jr. 1980. “Self-Interest vs. Symbolic Politics in Policy Attitudes and Presidential Voting.” American Political Science Review 74: 670–684.Google Scholar

Segal, Zeev. 1992. “A Constitution without a Constitution: The Israeli Experience and the American Impact.” Capital University Law Review 21: 1–62.Google Scholar

Selengut, Charles. 2017. Sacred Fury: Understanding Religious Violence. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar

Sewell, William H. 1999. “The Concept(s) of Culture.” In Beyond the Cultural Turn: New Directions in the Study of Society and Culture. Ed. Bonnell, Victoria E. and Hunt, Lynn, 35–61. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar

Shain, Yossi. 2000. “American Jews and the Construction of Israel’s Jewish Identity.” Diasporas 9: 163–201.Google Scholar

Shalev, Eran. 2009. “‘A Perfect Republic’: The Mosaic Constitution in Revolutionary New England, 1775–1788.” The New England Quarterly 82: 235–263.Google Scholar

Sheskin, Ira M., and Dashefsky, Arnold. 2017. Jewish Population in the United States, 2016. New York: Berman Jewish Data Bank.Google Scholar

Shimshoni, Daniel. 1982. Israeli Democracy: The Middle of the Journey. New York: Free Press.Google Scholar

Shively, W. Phillips. 1971. “A Reinterpretation of the New Deal Realignment.” Public Opinion Quarterly 35: 621–624.Google Scholar

Shortle, Allyson F., and Gaddie, Ronald Keith. 2015. “Religious Nationalism and Perceptions of Muslims and Islam.” Politics and Religion 8: 435–457.Google Scholar

Shteyngart, Gary. 2014. Little Failure: A Memoir. New York: Random House.Google Scholar

Sigelman, Lee. 1991. “If You Prick Us, Do We Not Bleed? If You Tickle Us, Do We Not Laugh?” Journal of Politics 53: 977–992.Google Scholar

Silver, Matthew M. 2013. Louis Marshall and the Rise of Jewish Ethnicity in America: A Biography. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.Google Scholar

Silver, Nate. 2016 (May 3). “The Mythology of Trump’s ‘Working Class’ Support.” Retrieved from fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-mythology-of-trumps-working-class-support/ (accessed April 23, 2018).Google Scholar

Singer, Eleanor. 2000. “Comment.” Public Opinion Quarterly 64: 106–107.Google Scholar

Sirico, Louis J. Jr 2013. “Benjamin Franklin, Prayer, and the Constitutional Convention; History as Narrative.” Legal Communication and Rhetoric 10: 89–124Google Scholar

Sisk, Gregory C., Heise, Michael, and Morriss, Andrew P.. 2004. “Searching for the Soul of Judicial Decision-Making: An Empirical Study of Religious Freedom Decisions.” Ohio State Law Journal 65: 491–614.Google Scholar

Smith, David T. 2015. Religious Persecution and Political Order in the United States. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Smith, Goldwin. 1891. “New Light on the Jewish Question.” North American Review 153 (417): 129–143.Google Scholar

Smith, Rogers M. 1988. “The ‘American Creed’ and American Identity: The Limits of Liberal Citizenship in the United States.” The Western Political Quarterly 41: 225–251.Google Scholar

Smith, Rogers M. 1997. Civic Ideals: Conflicting Visions of Citizenship in U.S. History. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar

Smith, Tom W. 1999. “The Religious Right and Anti-Semitism.” Review of Religious Research 40: 244–258.Google Scholar

Smith, Tom W. 2005. Jewish Distinctiveness in America. New York: American Jewish Committee.Google Scholar

Solomon, Abba A. 2011. The Speech, and Its Context: Jacob Blaustein’s Speech ‘The Meaning of Palestine Partition to American Jews’ Given to the Baltimore Chapter, American Jewish Committee, February 15, 1948. Privately published.Google Scholar

Sorauf, Frank J. 1976. The Wall of Separation: The Constitutional Politics of Church and State. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

Sorin, Gerald. 1985. The Prophetic Minority: American Jewish Immigrant Radicals, 1880–1920. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar

Sorkin, David. 2010. “Is American Jewry Exceptional? Comparing Jewish Emancipation in Europe and America.” American Jewish History 96: 175–200.Google Scholar

Spector, Stephen. 2009. Evangelicals and Israel: The Story of American Christian Zionism. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

SSRS. 2017. “AJC 2017 Annual Survey of American Jewish Opinion. Topline Report.” Glen Mills, PA: SSRS.Google Scholar

“Statement of the President at a Conference at the White House, Wednesday Afternoon, February 15, 1911.” Mayer Sulzberger Collection ARC MS25. Box 1, Folder 3. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Steinhart, S. 1855 (December 7). “Correspondence of the Israelite.” The Israelite, 181.Google Scholar

Stephens, Brett. 2016 (November 22). “Trump’s Neo-Nationalists.” Wall Street Journal. Retrieved from wsj.com/articles/trumps-neo-nationalists-1479774129 (accessed September 15, 2017).Google Scholar

Stone, Kurt F. 2010. The Congressional Minyan: The Jews of Capitol Hill. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press.Google Scholar

Stonecash, Jeffrey M. 2000. Class and Party in American Politics. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.Google Scholar

Stow, Kenneth R. 1992. Alienated Minority: The Jews of Medieval Latin Europe. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar

Strain, Christopher B. 2017. The Long Sixties: America, 1955–1973. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Blackwell.Google Scholar

Straus, Oscar S. 1879 (May 9). “The Rights of American Citizens.” Israelite, 4.Google Scholar

Straus, Oscar S. 1885 The Origin of Republican Form of Government in the United States of America. New York: Putnam.Google Scholar

Straus, Oscar S. 1887 “The Development of Religious Liberty in America.” Westminster Review 128: 38–47.Google Scholar

Stroock, Sol M. 1917. “The Jew as a Citizen in France.” In Judaean Addresses: Selected, 131–136. New York: Bloch Publishing Company,Google Scholar

Sulzberger, Mayer. 1904. “Address on the 250th Anniversary of the Landing of the Jewish Pilgrim Fathers by M.S.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers. Box 19, Folder 3. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.Google Scholar

Sulzberger, Mayer. 1911 (February 8). “Circular on the Russian Passport.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers. Box 1, FF3. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Sulzer, William. 1911. “Letter to Mayer Sulzberger, May 1, 1911.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers. Box 1, FF 5. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Susser, Bernard. 1981. “On the Reconstruction of Jewish Political Theory.” In Public Life in Israel and the Diaspora. Ed. Lehman-Wilzig, Sam N. and Susser, Bernard, 13–22. Ramat Gan, Israel: Bar-Ilan University.Google Scholar

Sussman, Lance Jonathan. 1995. Isaac Leeser and the Making of American Judaism. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.Google Scholar

Tarshish, Allan. 1959. “The Board of Delegates of American Israelites (1859–1878).” Publications of the American Jewish Historical Society 49: 16–32.Google Scholar

Teller, Judd L. 1955. “America’s Two Zionist Traditions.” Commentary 20: 343–352.Google Scholar

Tenenbaum, Joseph. 1945. Peace for the Jews. New York: American Federation for Polish Jews.Google Scholar

Therborn, Göran 2006. “Why and How Place Matters.” In Oxford Handbook of Contextual Political Analysis. Ed. Goodin, Robert E. and Tilly, Charles, 509–533. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

Tighe, Elizabeth, Saxe, Leonard, de Kramer, Raquel Magidin, and Parmer, Daniel. 2013. “American Jewish Population Estimates: 2012.” Waltham, MA: Steinhardt Social Research Institute, Brandeis University.Google Scholar

Tingsten, Herbert 1937. Political Behavior: Studies in Election Statistics. London: P. S. King.Google Scholar

Tobin, Gary, and Groeneman, Sid. 2003. Surveying the Jewish Population in the United States. San Francisco: Institute for Jewish and Community Research.Google Scholar

Twohig, Dorothy, ed. 1993. The Papers of George Washington, Presidential Series. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia.Google Scholar

The Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Settlement of the Jews in the United States. 1906. New York: New York Co-operative Society.Google Scholar

Union of American Hebrew Congregations. 1905. Thirty-First Annual Report. Cincinnati: May and Kreidler.Google Scholar

Union of American Hebrew Congregations 1916. Forty-Third Annual Report. Cincinnati: Kriedller and May.Google Scholar

United States. 1918. Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States [1911]. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.Google Scholar

United States 1924. Restriction of Immigration. Hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-Eighth Congress, First Session, on H.R.5, H.R.101, H.R.561 [H.R.6540]. Washington, DC: GPO.Google Scholar

United States Department of Commerce and Labor. Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization and Sons of the American Revolution. 1908. Information for Immigrants Concerning the United States, Its Opportunities, Government and Institutions. Washington: Government Printing Office.Google Scholar

Uslaner, Eric M. 2015. “What’s the Matter with Palm Beach County?” Politics and Religion 8: 699–717.Google Scholar

Uslaner, Eric M., and Lichbach, Mark. 2009. “Identity versus Identity: Israel and Evangelicals and the Two-Front War for Jewish Votes.” Politics and Religion 2: 395–419.Google Scholar

Van Der Waal, Jeroen, Achterberg, Peter, and Houtman, Dick. 2007. “Class Is Not Dead–It Has Been Buried Alive: Class Voting and Cultural Voting in Postwar Western Societies (1956–1990).” Politics & Society 35: 403–426.Google Scholar

Verba, Sidney, Schlozman, Kay Lehman, and Brady, Henry E.. 1995. Voice and Equality. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar

Verhoeven, Tim. 2013. “The Case for Sunday Mails: Sabbath Laws and the Separation of Church and State in Jacksonian America.” Journal of Church and State 55: 71–91.Google Scholar

Voorsanger, Jacob. 1906. “The Influence of Americanism upon the Jew.” In The Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Settlement of Jews in the United States, 183–193. New York: New York Co-operative Society.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D. 2006. “Toward a Structural Explanation of Jewish-Catholic Political Differences in the United States.” In Jews and Catholics in Dialogue and Confrontation: Religion and Politics since the Second World War. Ed. Lederhendler, Eli, 111–131. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D. 2008a. “Paths from Emancipation: American Jews and Same Sex Marriage.” In Faith, Politics and Sexual Diversity. Ed. Rayside, David and Wilcox, Clyde. 239–254. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D. 2008b. “Homeland Interests, Hostland Politics: Politicized Ethnic Identity among Middle Eastern Heritage Groups in the United States.” International Migration Review 42: 273–301.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D. 2012. “Stunning Stability: A Consistent Jewish Vote for 60 Years.” Sh’ma: A Journal of Jewish Ideas (January): 1–2.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D. 2014. “The Choosing People: Interpreting the Puzzling Politics of American Jewry.” Politics and Religion 8: 4–35.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D. 2016. “Religious Influences on Catholic and Jewish Supreme Court Justices: Converging History and Diverging Paths.” In Wiley Blackwell Companion to Religion and Politics in the U.S. Ed. McGraw, Barbara A., 442–453. Malden, MA: Wiley Blackwell.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D., and Calhoun-Brown, Allison. 2018. Religion and Politics in the United States. 8th edn. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D., and Peña-Vasquez, Andrea. In press. “Cultural Foundations of Right-Wing Politics in the United States: The Case of the Tea Party Movement.” Survey Journalen.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D., and Wilcox, Clyde. 2006. “Getting Religion: Has Political Science Rediscovered the Faith Factor?” American Political Science Review 100: 523–530.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D., and Glover, Graham. 2007. “Theological Perspectives on Gay Unions: The Uneasy Marriage of Religion and Politics.” In The Politics of Same-Sex Marriage. Ed. Rimmerman, Craig and Wilcox, Clyde, 105–131. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D., Guth, James L., Fraser, Cleveland R., Green, John C., Smidt, Corwin E., and Kellstedt, Lyman A.. 1996. “Reclaiming Zion: How American Religious Groups View the Middle East.” Israel Affairs 2: 147–168.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D., and Sigelman, Lee 1995. Jews’ Views of Preferential Treatment: The End of Tribalism? Paper presented to the annual meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion/Religious Research Association, St. Louis, MO.Google Scholar

Wald, Kenneth D., and Sigelman, Lee. 1997. “Romancing the Jews: The Christian Right in Search of Strange Bedfellows.” In Sojourners in the Wilderness: The Religious Right in Comparative Perspective. Ed. Smidt, Corwin and Penning, James, 139–168. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar

“Walker Takes the Lead in GOP Race.” 2015 (February 24). Press release, Public Policy Polling. Retrieved from publicpolicypolling.com/pdf/2015/PPP_Release_National_22415.pdf (February 28, 2015).Google Scholar

Ward, Erik K. 2017 (December3). “Forcefully Opposing Anti-Semitism Must Be a Core Principle of the Movement to Combat White Supremacy.” Tablet. Retrieved from www.tabletmag.com/jewish-news-and-politics/250608/forcefully-opposing-anti-semitism-must-be-a-core-principle-of-the-movement-to-combat-white-supremacy (accessed December 8, 1917).Google Scholar

Wasserman, Lewis M., and Hardy, James C. 2013. “US Supreme Court Justices’ Religious and Party Affiliation, Case-Level Factors, Decisional Era and Voting in Establishment Clause Disputes Involving Public Education: 1947–2012.” British Journal of American Legal Studies 2: 111–162.Google Scholar

Waxman, Dov. 2016. Trouble in the Tribe: The American Jewish Conflict over Israel. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

Webb, Clive. 2001. Fight against Fear: Southern Jews and Black Civil Rights. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press.Google Scholar

Webber, Michael J. 2000. New Deal Fat Cats: Business, Labor, and Campaign Finance in the 1936 Presidential Election. New York: Fordham University Press.Google Scholar

Weinrib, Lorraine E. 2003. “‘Do Justice to Us!’ Jews and the Constitution of Canada.” In Not Written in Stone: Jews, Constitutions and Constitutionalism in Canada. Ed. Gary Brown, Michael, Judah Elazar, Daniel, and Robinson, Ira, 33–68. Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press.Google Scholar

Weisberg, Herbert F. 2012. “Reconsidering Jewish Presidential Voting Statistics.” Contemporary Jewry 32: 215–236.Google Scholar

Wenger, Beth S. 1999. New York Jews and the Great Depression: Uncertain Promise. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.Google Scholar

Wenger, Beth S.2010. History Lessons: The Creation of American Jewish Heritage. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar

White, John Kenneth. 1990. The New Politics of Old Values. Hanover, NH: University Press of New England.Google Scholar

White, Richard H. 1968. “Toward a Theory of Religious Influence.” The Pacific Sociological Review 11: 23–28.Google Scholar

Whiteman, Maxwell. 1987. American Jewish Life and the Constitution. Philadelphia: Congregation Mikveh Israel and the National Museum of American Jewish History.Google Scholar

Whitfield, Stephen J. 1993. “Paradoxes of Jewish Survival in the United States.” In What Is American about the American Jewish Experience? Ed. Lee Raphael, Marc, 91–107.Williamsburg, VA: College of William and Mary.Google Scholar

Wiernik, Peter. 1912. History of the Jews in America, from the Period of the Discovery of the New World to the Present Time. New York: Jewish Press Publishing Company.Google Scholar

Wieseltier, Leon 2009 (September 8). “Because They Believe.” The New York Times. Retrieved from http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/13/books/review/Wieseltier-t.html (accessed November 29, 2017).Google Scholar

Wineburg, Robert J. 2007. Faith-Based Inefficiency: The Follies of Bush’s Initiatives. Westport, CT: Praeger.Google Scholar

Winter, J. Alan. 1992. “The Transformation of Community Integration among American Jewry: Religion or Ethnoreligion? A National Replication.” Review of Religious Research 33: 349–363.Google Scholar

Wise, Isaac Mayer. 1872 (February 9). “A Defense of the Constitution.” Israelite, 8.Google Scholar

Wise, Isaac Mayer. 1907 (July 4). “Independence Day, 1907.” Israelite 4.Google Scholar

Wise, Stephen S. 1916. “Zionism, Religion and Americanism.” The Maccæbean 28 (June), 125–126.Google Scholar

Wohl, Alexander. 1991. “Metamorphosis: The Court, the Bill, and Liberty for All.” ABA Journal 77: 42–48.Google Scholar

Wolf, Jacob. 1870 (February 11). “Israel in America.” The Israelite (1854–1874), 8.Google Scholar

Wolf, Simon. 1911. “Letter to Louis Marshall, July 17, 1911.” Mayer Sulzberger Papers. Box 1, FF 6. Katz Library, University of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar

Wolf, Simon. 1918 “Jewish Nationalism at Versailles.” Simon Wolf Papers, 1868–1925 (P-25). Box 2, Folder 8. New York: Center for Jewish History.Google Scholar

Wolf, Simon. 1926. “Judaism Patriotism Fraternalism.” In Selected Addresses and Papers of Simon Wolf: A Memorial Volume, Together with a Biographical Sketch, 281–283. Cincinnati, OH: Union of American Hebrew Congregations.Google Scholar

Woocher, Jonathan S. 1986. Sacred Survival: The Civil Religion of American Jews. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar

Woods, Patricia J. 2004. “It’s Israeli after All: A Survey of Israeli Women’s Movement Volunteers.” Israel Studies Forum 19: 29–53.Google Scholar

Yerushalmi, Yosef Hayim. 2005. Servants of Kings and Not Servants of Servants: Some Aspects of the Political History of the Jews. Atlanta: Tam Institute for Jewish Studies, Emory University.Google Scholar

Young, Christopher J. 2011. “Barnet Hodes’s Quest to Remember Haym Salomon, the Almost-Forgotten Jewish Patriot of the American Revolution.” American Jewish Archives Journal 63: 43–62.Google Scholar

Zeitz, Joshua M. 2007. White Ethnic New York: Jews, Catholics, and the Shaping of Postwar Politics. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.Google Scholar

Zenner, Walter P. 1990. “Jewish Retainers as Power Brokers.” The Jewish Quarterly Review 81: 127–149.Google Scholar

Zola, Gary Phillip, ed. 2014. We Called Him Rabbi Abraham: Lincoln and American Jewry, a Documentary History. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press.Google Scholar

Zuckerman, Alan S. 1999. “Political Science and the Jews: A Review Essay on the Holocaust, the State of Israel, and the Comparative Analysis of Jewish Communities.” American Political Science Review 93: 935–945.Google Scholar

Zuckerman, Alan S. 2005. “Returning to the Social Logic of Politics.” In The Social Logic of Politics: Personal Networks as Contexts for Political Behavior. Ed. Zuckerman, Alan S., 3-20. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.Google Scholar