By Helen Collis PUBLISHED: 09:04 EST, 2 October 2013 | UPDATED: 09:16 EST, 2 October 2013 A growing number of American Jews consider themselves Jewish by race and culture but less so by religion, according to the wide-spanning survey. One in five - 22 per cent - of Jewish Americans say they have 'no religion' showing a trend towards secular Jewish identity in the U.S., the report finds. In the total U.S. adult population, people who describe themselves as Jewish when asked about their religion account for just 2 per cent. Fewer Jewish Americans consider themselves to be religious, but are proud of their cultural roots, a wide-ranging survey has revealed
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Around one in five American Jews say they have no religion
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Trend appears to be growing among younger American Jews
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Survey shows increasing number are marrying outside of their faith
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Increasing numbers are also choosing not to raise their children Jewish
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Orthodox Jews have biggest families and sect is likely to grow faster
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Americans as a whole – not just @placeholder – increasingly eschew any religious
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Among religious Jews, more than 90 per cent with young children were raising them as Jewish or partially @placeholder.
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Religious Jews are far more likely to marry other @placeholder, with only 36 per cent having a spouse who was not Jewish.
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Only 20 per cent of intermarried parents were raising their children Jewish by religion, versus 96 per cent among dual- @placeholder parents.
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1970, the percentage of Jews with a none-@placeholder spouse stood at 17 per