Shari Rabin is Associate Professor of Jewish Studies and Religion, and Chair of Jewish Studies, at Oberlin College.Michael R. Cohen is the Stuart and Suzanne Grant Professor in the American Jewish Experience at Tulane University, and the Founding Director of the Stuart and Suzanne Grant Center for the American Jewish Experience.

• IntroductionShari Rabin and Michael R. Cohen Part I: Geographic Frames Chapter 1: American Jewish History in Atlantic PerspectiveAviva Ben-Ur Chapter 2: Migration: Reassessing the Historiography of Jewish Migration to North AmericaTobias Brinkmann Chapter 3: UrbanismDeborah Dash Moore Part II: America in Modern Jewish History Chapter 4: EmancipationDavid Sorkin Chapter 5: Sovereignty and Integration: The Poles of American Jewish PoliticsSimon Rabinovitch Chapter 6: Jewish Emigration to the United States and Elsewhere, 1875-1924Gur Alroey Chapter 7: Antisemitism in America Susannah Heschel Chapter 8: The Holocaust in American History and MemoryRachel Deblinger Chapter 9: Zionism and IsraelNoam Pianko Chapter 10: The Jewish Book in AmericaJonathan D. Sarna Part III: Jews in American History Chapter 11: The Revolution and the Early RepublicToni Pitock Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction in American Jewish History and Memory Adam D. Mendelsohn Chapter 13: Mass Migration and Immigration PolicyAlan M. Kraut Chapter 14: Jews in Multi-Ethnic AmericaJeffrey S. Gurock Chapter 15: American Jews and Social MovementsMelissa R. Klapper Chapter 16: American Jews and the World WarsJessica Cooperman Chapter 17: LiberalismLila Corwin Berman Chapter 18: Cold War JudaismRachel Gordan Part IV: Thematic Frames Chapter 19: Economic LifeMichael R. Cohen Chapter 20: Secularism Beth S. Wenger Chapter 21: American Jews and the Question of ReligionShari Rabin Chapter 22: Race: Its Meanings for American Jewish History Hasia Diner Chapter 23: Jews of Color Samira Mehta Chapter 24: Ethnicity-Based Research in American Jewish HistoryM. M. Silver Chapter 25: ClassEli Lederhendler Chapter 26: Gender and Sexuality Sarah Imhoff Chapter 27: In American Jewish Women's History, the Political is PersonalPamela S. Nadell Chapter 28: Children and Youth in American Jewish HistorySandra Fox Part V: Methodologies Chapter 29: Jewish American Material CultureLaura Arnold Leibman Chapter 30: The Musical Performance of American Jewish HeritageJudah M. Cohen Chapter 31: American Jews and Popular CultureJennifer Caplan Chapter 32: How American Jewish Historians and Other Scholars Are Rethinking the FieldRiv-Ellen Prell Index

Shari Rabin is Associate Professor of Jewish Studies and Religion, and Chair of Jewish Studies, at Oberlin College.Michael R. Cohen is the Stuart and Suzanne Grant Professor in the American Jewish Experience at Tulane University, and the Founding Director of the Stuart and Suzanne Grant Center for the American Jewish Experience.

• IntroductionShari Rabin and Michael R. Cohen Part I: Geographic Frames Chapter 1: American Jewish History in Atlantic PerspectiveAviva Ben-Ur Chapter 2: Migration: Reassessing the Historiography of Jewish Migration to North AmericaTobias Brinkmann Chapter 3: UrbanismDeborah Dash Moore Part II: America in Modern Jewish History Chapter 4: EmancipationDavid Sorkin Chapter 5: Sovereignty and Integration: The Poles of American Jewish PoliticsSimon Rabinovitch Chapter 6: Jewish Emigration to the United States and Elsewhere, 1875-1924Gur Alroey Chapter 7: Antisemitism in America Susannah Heschel Chapter 8: The Holocaust in American History and MemoryRachel Deblinger Chapter 9: Zionism and IsraelNoam Pianko Chapter 10: The Jewish Book in AmericaJonathan D. Sarna Part III: Jews in American History Chapter 11: The Revolution and the Early RepublicToni Pitock Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction in American Jewish History and Memory Adam D. Mendelsohn Chapter 13: Mass Migration and Immigration PolicyAlan M. Kraut Chapter 14: Jews in Multi-Ethnic AmericaJeffrey S. Gurock Chapter 15: American Jews and Social MovementsMelissa R. Klapper Chapter 16: American Jews and the World WarsJessica Cooperman Chapter 17: LiberalismLila Corwin Berman Chapter 18: Cold War JudaismRachel Gordan Part IV: Thematic Frames Chapter 19: Economic LifeMichael R. Cohen Chapter 20: Secularism Beth S. Wenger Chapter 21: American Jews and the Question of ReligionShari Rabin Chapter 22: Race: Its Meanings for American Jewish History Hasia Diner Chapter 23: Jews of Color Samira Mehta Chapter 24: Ethnicity-Based Research in American Jewish HistoryM. M. Silver Chapter 25: ClassEli Lederhendler Chapter 26: Gender and Sexuality Sarah Imhoff Chapter 27: In American Jewish Women's History, the Political is PersonalPamela S. Nadell Chapter 28: Children and Youth in American Jewish HistorySandra Fox Part V: Methodologies Chapter 29: Jewish American Material CultureLaura Arnold Leibman Chapter 30: The Musical Performance of American Jewish HeritageJudah M. Cohen Chapter 31: American Jews and Popular CultureJennifer Caplan Chapter 32: How American Jewish Historians and Other Scholars Are Rethinking the FieldRiv-Ellen Prell Index

Shari Rabin is Associate Professor of Jewish Studies and Religion, and Chair of Jewish Studies, at Oberlin College.Michael R. Cohen is the Stuart and Suzanne Grant Professor in the American Jewish Experience at Tulane University, and the Founding Director of the Stuart and Suzanne Grant Center for the American Jewish Experience.

• IntroductionShari Rabin and Michael R. Cohen Part I: Geographic Frames Chapter 1: American Jewish History in Atlantic PerspectiveAviva Ben-Ur Chapter 2: Migration: Reassessing the Historiography of Jewish Migration to North AmericaTobias Brinkmann Chapter 3: UrbanismDeborah Dash Moore Part II: America in Modern Jewish History Chapter 4: EmancipationDavid Sorkin Chapter 5: Sovereignty and Integration: The Poles of American Jewish PoliticsSimon Rabinovitch Chapter 6: Jewish Emigration to the United States and Elsewhere, 1875-1924Gur Alroey Chapter 7: Antisemitism in America Susannah Heschel Chapter 8: The Holocaust in American History and MemoryRachel Deblinger Chapter 9: Zionism and IsraelNoam Pianko Chapter 10: The Jewish Book in AmericaJonathan D. Sarna Part III: Jews in American History Chapter 11: The Revolution and the Early RepublicToni Pitock Chapter 12: The Civil War and Reconstruction in American Jewish History and Memory Adam D. Mendelsohn Chapter 13: Mass Migration and Immigration PolicyAlan M. Kraut Chapter 14: Jews in Multi-Ethnic AmericaJeffrey S. Gurock Chapter 15: American Jews and Social MovementsMelissa R. Klapper Chapter 16: American Jews and the World WarsJessica Cooperman Chapter 17: LiberalismLila Corwin Berman Chapter 18: Cold War JudaismRachel Gordan Part IV: Thematic Frames Chapter 19: Economic LifeMichael R. Cohen Chapter 20: Secularism Beth S. Wenger Chapter 21: American Jews and the Question of ReligionShari Rabin Chapter 22: Race: Its Meanings for American Jewish History Hasia Diner Chapter 23: Jews of Color Samira Mehta Chapter 24: Ethnicity-Based Research in American Jewish HistoryM. M. Silver Chapter 25: ClassEli Lederhendler Chapter 26: Gender and Sexuality Sarah Imhoff Chapter 27: In American Jewish Women's History, the Political is PersonalPamela S. Nadell Chapter 28: Children and Youth in American Jewish HistorySandra Fox Part V: Methodologies Chapter 29: Jewish American Material CultureLaura Arnold Leibman Chapter 30: The Musical Performance of American Jewish HeritageJudah M. Cohen Chapter 31: American Jews and Popular CultureJennifer Caplan Chapter 32: How American Jewish Historians and Other Scholars Are Rethinking the FieldRiv-Ellen Prell Index