Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 57. Chapters: Esther, Shaul Mofaz, Mordecai, Moshe Katsav, Rego Park, Queens, Nouriel Roubini, David B. Samadi, Richard Danielpour, Rashid-al-Din Hamadani, Bahar Soomekh, Zarif, Menahem Shemuel Halevy, Subliminal, Sam Nazarian, Abie Nathan, Rita, Mashallah ibn Athari, Solayman Haim, Yasmina Reza, Benjamin Nahawandi, Sarmad, Iran Eory, Jack Dellal, Paul Merage, Roya Hakakian, Shaun Toub, Sa'ad al-Dawla, Chemda Khalili, Yedidia Shofet, Menashe Amir, Jimmy Delshad, Elie Tahari, Maurice Motamed, David Alliance, Baron Alliance, The Shadow, Avshalom Elitzur, Habib Elghanian, Ciamak Moresadegh, Neil Kadisha, Janet Kohan-Sedq, Mordechai Zar, Habibollah Asgaroladi, Jonathan Ahdout, David Nahai, Uriel Davidi, Essie Sakhai, Samuel Rahbar, Dan Ahdoot, Soleyman Binafard, Dalia Sofer, Saba Soomekh, Tehran Jewish Committee, Yousef Hamadani Cohen, Sahl ibn Bishr, Amnon Netzer, Shaul Bakhash, Haroun Yashayaei, Tania Eshaghoff, Mawlana Shahin Shirazi, Liraz Charhi, Emr n, Manuchehr Eliasi, Judeo-Golpaygani language, Houshang Mashian, Habib Levy. Excerpt: Persian Jews are Jews historically associated with Iran, traditionally known as Persia in Western sources. Judaism is one of the oldest religions practiced in Iran. The Book of Esther contains some references to the experiences of Jews in Persia. Some material has been validated by Biblical scholars. Today, the three largest concentrations of Persian Jews are found in Israel, the United States and Iran respectively. Today the term Iranian Jews is mostly used to refer to Jews from the country of Iran. In various scholarly and historical texts, the term is used to refer to Jews who speak various Iranian languages. Iranian immigrants in Israel (nearly all of whom are Jewish) are referred to as Parsim (Hebrew: meaning "Persians"). In Iran, Jews and Jewish people in general are referred to by...