Published 1 year ago

Ashkenazi Jews Have Become More Genetically Similar Over Time

Summary by Ground News

Study finds Jews in Germany's Erfurt were genetically more diverse than today. Human remains from a medieval Jewish cemetery in Erfurt enabled what scientists say is the largest study of ancient Jewish DNA to date. Shai Carmi, professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and his colleagues were able to analyze DNA of 33 people who died between 1270 and 1400.

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Haaretz

DNA of medieval skeletons in Germany sheds light on origins of Ashkenazi Jews

Rare Opportunity to Analyze Genomes of 14th Century Jews Shows There Were Once Two Distinct Populations of Ashkenazis. Also: The ‘Ashkenazi Population Bottleneck’ Wasn’t an Episode, It Lasted for 500 Years

1 year ago·Tel Aviv- Yafo, Israel

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Jerusalem Post

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1 year ago·Jerusalem, Israel

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Fortune

Something happened to Ashkenazi Jews in medieval Europe to eliminate genetic diversity, study finds

The Jews who lived in Erfurt, Germany, in the 14th century were noticeably more diverse than modern Ashkenazi Jews.

1 year ago·New York, United States

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The Times of Israel

Largest study of ancient DNA shows medieval Ashkenazi Jewry was surprisingly diverse

Scientists find that some 700 years ago, the Jews of Erfurt, Germany, formed 2 groups; rabbinic consultants stipulated that they study only loose teeth from pre-excavated skeletons

1 year ago·Jerusalem, Israel

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The Conversation

Ancient DNA from the teeth of 14th-century Ashkenazi Jews in Germany already included genetic variations common in modern Jews

A German town needed to relocate a medieval graveyard to build a parking garage. A positive side effect: Scientists got to sequence the DNA of Ashkenazi Jews who lived more than 600 years ago.

1 year ago

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Live Science

14th-century Ashkenazi Jews had more genetic diversity than their descendants do today

A rare look at ancient DNA from the teeth of medieval Ashkenazi Jews reveals that this group had more genetic diversity 800 years ago than it does today.

1 year ago·United States

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Ashkenazi Jews Have Become More Genetically Similar Over Time

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DNA of medieval skeletons in Germany sheds light on origins of Ashkenazi Jews

DNA of medieval skeletons in Germany sheds light on origins of Ashkenazi Jews

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Something happened to Ashkenazi Jews in medieval Europe to eliminate genetic diversity, study finds

Something happened to Ashkenazi Jews in medieval Europe to eliminate genetic diversity, study finds

Largest study of ancient DNA shows medieval Ashkenazi Jewry was surprisingly diverse

Largest study of ancient DNA shows medieval Ashkenazi Jewry was surprisingly diverse

Ancient DNA from the teeth of 14th-century Ashkenazi Jews in Germany already included genetic variations common in modern Jews

Ancient DNA from the teeth of 14th-century Ashkenazi Jews in Germany already included genetic variations common in modern Jews

14th-century Ashkenazi Jews had more genetic diversity than their descendants do today

14th-century Ashkenazi Jews had more genetic diversity than their descendants do today

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