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Entre les rues Coloniale et Saint-Urbain : les juifs ashkénazes dans les années 1930
Type of resource | |
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Author/collaborator |
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Title |
Entre les rues Coloniale et Saint-Urbain : les juifs ashkénazes dans les années 1930
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Abstract |
From the 1920s, Montreal’s Saint Lawrence Boulevard was the main line of demarcation between the more prosperous English-speaking Jews and the Yiddish-speaking Ashkenazi Jews. This latter group was made-up of recent immigrants of poor or modest standing. On the eastern side of the boulevard, the Ashkenazi community lived in relative harmony with workers of several nationalities and faiths, bonded by their common economic situation. On the western side of the boulevard was the “shtetl Saint Urbain”, a predominately Jewish enclave in which the lower middle-class population enjoyed better economic conditions. However, on the western side, anti-Semitism and racism from the French-Canadian population was widespread. Nevertheless, the author points out that the inhabitants on the east side aspired to move to the west.
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Publication |
Bulletin d’histoire politique
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Volume |
Vol. 9
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Issue |
no. 2
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Pages |
84-96
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Date |
Printemps 2001
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Language |
fr
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Citation |
Olazabal, J.-Ignace. “Entre les rues Coloniale et Saint-Urbain : les juifs ashkénazes dans les années 1930.” Bulletin d’histoire politique Vol. 9, no. 2 (Printemps 2001): 84–96.
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