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History of the Jews in southern Florida
The history of the Jews in South Florida dates back to the early 19th century. Many South Florida Jews are Ashkenazi (descendants of Russian, Polish, and Eastern European ancestry), and many are also Cuban, Brazilian, Latin American (Venezuela, Colombia, Mexico, Argentina, Peru), Russian, French, Moroccan, Syrian, Bukharian, and Israeli. There is a significant Sephardic and Mizrachi population as well.
Presently, there are approximately 514,000 Jews living in Southeast Florida.
==Key West, Florida Jewish history==
The exact origins of the Key West Jewish Community are not dated, but Jews were first recorded in the city in the 1880s, when the community was organized by Joe Wolfson, Abraham Wolkowsky and Mendell Rippa. It is believed that most settlers were escaping European persecution at the time. Some early settlers were shipwrecked and decided to make a living in the city. In 1887, Congregation B’nai Zion was founded in Key West, Fl. Morris Zion served as its first president.〔http://jewishmuseum.com/time_fla.html〕 B'nai Zion's building was built in 1969, and it adheres to Conservative Judaism, though it has a Liberal slant.〔http://www.bnaizionkw.org/history.htm〕 In 1895, Jewish Key West residents supported the independence of Cuba from Spain.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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