American Jews represent a culturally distinct community that is increasingly victimized by hate crimes and other antisemitic acts. To determine the degree to which social work practitioners are equipped to work with, and advocate for, members of the American Jewish community, this study analyzed 10 years of content appearing in nine discourse-shaping periodicals. Manual and electronic searches were conducted, with two coders independently reviewing and analyzing the obtained literature in each search arm. The analysis yielded six articles that focused on Jews (four in an Israeli context). No articles featured the voice of American Jews, focused on culturally competent practice with American Jews, or addressed contemporary antisemitism. The results suggest that American Jews are largely invisible in social work discourse, which raises questions about the profession’s ability to comply with its ethical standards.

美国犹太人代表了一个文化独特的社区，越来越多地成为仇恨犯罪和其他反犹太主义行为的受害者。为了确定社会工作从业者在多大程度上能够与美国犹太社区的成员一起工作和倡导，这项研究分析了 10 年出现在九个塑造话语的期刊中的内容。进行了手动和电子搜索，两名编码员独立审查和分析每个搜索组中获得的文献。分析产生了六篇关于犹太人的文章（四篇是在以色列的背景下）。没有文章以美国犹太人的声音为特色，专注于与美国犹太人在文化上胜任的实践，或解决当代反犹太主义。结果表明，美国犹太人在社会工作话语中基本上是隐形的，