Excerpt:
American Jews say they face discrimination in the U.S., but they see Muslims, gays and blacks facing far more.
This and other findings from the recently released Pew Research Center's landmark study on Jewish Americans help make the case that Jews — once unwelcome in many a neighborhood, university and golf club — now find themselves an accepted minority.
"While there are still issues, American Jews live in a country where they feel they are full citizens," said Kenneth Jacobson, deputy national director of the Anti-Defamation League, which was founded in 1913 to combat anti-Semitism.