Israel, like most other societies, has a variety of subgroups differentiated by ascribed attitudes or characteristics which are imputed to individuals. These differences may be reflected by attitudes which are evaluative statements concerning objects, people, or events. In this study the attitudes of Israeli women--30 veterans and 30 newly arrived from the Soviet republics--toward family day-care services were examined. A number of significant differences between the study cohorts, such as amount of interaction between parents and child-care providers, were found and have implications for provision of service and absorption of immigrants.

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Russia Child Day Care Centers Israel psychological aspect human ethnology day care Humans attitude Cross-Cultural Comparison Acculturation preschool child Infant Jew Child, Preschool female Jews cultural factor social welfare Article adult migration Emigration and Immigration Russian Federation Child