How younger U.S. Jews are similar to – and different from – older U.S. Jews
Jews ages 18 to 29 are just as likely as those 65 and older to say they attend religious services at least monthly (22% each).
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Jews ages 18 to 29 are just as likely as those 65 and older to say they attend religious services at least monthly (22% each).
Based on certain traditional measures of religious observance, U.S. Jews are far less religious than U.S. Christians and Americans overall.
Jewish Americans – much like the U.S. public overall – hold widely differing views on Israel and its political leadership.
Seven-in-ten Muslim Americans say they think discrimination against Muslims has risen in the United States since the Israel-Hamas war began.
While the largest Christian traditions and religious “nones” can be consistently analyzed, smaller groups produce a large margin of error.
The American Jewish population, like other religious groups, is in flux. Still, 88% of U.S. adults who were raised Jewish are still Jewish.
Disagreements among Americans across the religious spectrum extend to personal issues, such as life priorities and gender roles in the family.
A new analysis of survey data finds that there has been no large-scale departure from evangelicalism among White Americans.
63% of U.S adults have a “very” or “mostly” favorable opinion of Pope Francis, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted in March.
President Trump continues to be White Christians’ preferred candidate, but support among voters in three traditions has slipped since August.
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