This first-hand empirical study of elderly Soviet Jews who
immigrated to Israel during the Great Exodus of 1989 to 1991
demonstrates the double jeopardy of transnational relocation in
later life. The book traces the depletions that occurred in the
elderly immigrants' social networks and examines the impact of a
range of network factors on their personal well-being. Given the
dearth of systematic field research into the problems and needs of
elderly immigrants, and of this group in particular, gerontologists
and sociologists will find this case study invaluable. Students,
teachers, policymakers, social service providers, and other
professional practitioners will gain from the findings about
elderly immigrants' network relationships and from practical
suggestions for the planning of effective network interventions on
their behalf.
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