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Toronto's Jewish community is the most populous and one of the oldest in the country, forming a significant part of the history of the Jews in Canada. It numbered about 240,000 in the 2001 census, having overtaken Montreal in the 1970s. As of 2011, the Greater Toronto Area is home to 188,710 Jews.
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Many of Toronto's Jews remain clustered along what is likely the longest Jewish neighborhood in the Diaspora. It begins downtown and extends up either side of ...
The Toronto metropolitan area is home to 188,710 Jews and includes about half (48.2%) of Canada's Jewish population. The. Montreal community numbers 90,780 Jews ...
jews in toronto from www.timesofisrael.com
Mar 29, 2024 · Toronto and Montreal have vibrant Jewish communities whose growth – mainly due to immigration from Europe and especially the former Soviet Union ...

The Jews of Toronto

Book by Stephen A. Speisman
The present-day Jewish community of Toronto, its character, its institutions, and to an extent its attitudes, was shaped by the events of the formative one hundred years between the 1830s and 1937. ... Google Books
Originally published: 1979
jews in toronto from thecjn.ca
Dec 6, 2022 · Nearly one-half of Canada's Jews live in Toronto and nearly one-quarter in Montreal, with about 6% in Vancouver, more than 3% in each of ...
Over the first half of the 20th century, a thriving Jewish life in Toronto flourished through a vibrant network of social, cultural, and political organizations ...
jews in toronto from mjhnyc.org
Explore the captivating Jewish heritage of Toronto, one of North America's largest and most diverse Jewish communities on this live, virtual walking tour.
UJA Federation's mission is to preserve and strengthen the quality of Jewish life in Greater Toronto, Canada, Israel and around the world.
jews in toronto from www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org
In 1871, 157 Jews lived in Toronto, in 1891, the number rose to 1,425, and by 1901, the Jewish population had increased to 3, 090. The size of the community ...
jews in toronto from www.chabad.org
Thus, Toronto, which had barely 70,000 Jews in the mid-century, became home to 200,000. The corner of Bathurst Street, the spine ...