The Jews: A Study of Race and Environment
The Jews: A Study of Race and Environment is a 1911 book by the Jewish physical anthropologist Maurice Fishberg (1872–1934).
Fishberg rejected that Jews constitute a distinct race. "Fishberg, nonetheless, perceived the presence of a Jewish physiognomy, or look, and filled his book with photos of Jews from all over the world, who, to his eye, resembled one another. As he said, “One can pick out a Jew from among a thousand non-Jews without difficulty.""[1]
The book also introduced the Khazar theory to Americans.
See also
External links
- The Jews: A Study of Race and Environment
- Jews and Race: A Pre-Boasian Perspective, Part 2 - Also on Maurice Fishberg.
- Who are the Jews? - Briefly on Maurice Fishberg.
- Physical Anthropology Of The Jews by Maurice Fishberg
References
- ↑ Who are the Jews? https://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/2012/07/08/who-are-the-jews/
