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Pew Research CenterAugust 25, 2015
A Portrait of American Orthodox Jews

Most Orthodox Adults Participated in Jewish Activities When They Were Children

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Most Orthodox Adults Participated in Jewish Activities When They Were Children

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A Portrait of American Orthodox Jews
Orthodox Jews More Likely to Be Jews by Religion
Most Current Orthodox Jews Were Raised Orthodox
Orthodox Jews More Likely to Be Married and to Have a Jewish Spouse
Orthodox Jews More Likely to Marry at Younger Age
Orthodox Jews Are Younger Than Other Jews
Orthodox Jews Have More Children Than Other Jews
Orthodox Jews More Likely to Have Children Under 18 Living at Home
Most Orthodox Parents Enroll Children in Jewish Schools, Youth Programs
Most Orthodox Adults Participated in Jewish Activities When They Were Children
Orthodox Jews Receive Less Formal Secular Education Than Conservative, Reform Jews
Orthodox Jews as Likely as Other Jews to Earn $150,000 or More
Majority of Orthodox Jews Live in the Northeast
Nearly All Haredi Jews Say All/Most of Their Friends Are Jewish
Being Jewish Is Very Important to Most Orthodox Jews
Religion Central to Lives of Most Orthodox Jews
Most Orthodox Jews Think Being Jewish Is a Matter of Religion
Orthodox Jews Much More Observant of Jewish Rituals
Orthodox Jews Have Strong Connection With Israel
Politically, Orthodox Jews Are More Conservative Than Other Jews
Margins of Error
One-in-Ten American Jews are Orthodox

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