228 



FISHBERG 



XXVI. 



Cephalic Index of Jews and Non-Jews in Eastern Europe, 



Cephalic 



Jews. 



Non-Jews. 



Jews and Non-Jews. 



Index. 



Number, 



Percent. 



Number. 



Percent. 



Number. 



Percent. 



65 



I 



0.04 



— 



— 



I 



0.04 



70 



2 



0.07 



— 



— 



2 



0.03 



71 



— 



— 



7 



0.24 



7 



0. II 



72 



2 



0.07 



2 



0.07 



4 



0.07 



n 



9 



0,36 



9 



0.31 



18 



0.32 



74 



21 



0.79 



20 



0.68 



41 



0.74 



75 



29 



1.09 



27 



0.93 



56 



1. 01 



76 



56 



2.12 



64 



2.20 



120 



2.16 



77 



109 



4.12 



100 



3-44 



209 



3-76 



78 



163 



6.17 



161 



5-54 



324 



5.84 



79 



213 



806 



193 



6.64 



406 



7-31 



80 



320 



12.12 



3^3 



10.77 



633 



11-59 



81 



327 



12.38 



249 



8.57 



576 



10.39 



82 



356 



13.48 



334 



11.49 



690 



12.43 



83 



294 



II. 13 



335 



11-53 



629 



11-33 



84 



250 



9.46 



306 



IO-53 



556 



10.02 



85 



204 



1-13 



246 



8.47 



450 



8. 1 1 



86 



138 



5.22 



193 



6.64 



331 



5-96 



87 



56 



2. 12 



134 



4.61 



190 



3-44 



88 



50 



1.89 



86 



2.96 



136 



2.47 



89 



15 



0.57 



61 



2. 10 



76 



1.26 



90 



8 



0.31 



33 



1. 14 



41 



0,74 



91 



7 



0.27 



15 



0.52 



22 



0.39 



92 



5 



0.19 



6 



0.21 



II 



0.19 



93 



4 



0. 16 



4 



0.13 



8 



0.14 



94 



1 



0.04 



5 



0.17 



6 



0. ID 



95 



I 



0.04 



3 



0. 10 



4 



0.07 



Total. 



2,641 



100.00 



2,906 



99.99 



5,547 



100.00 



index 8 1 . The same holds good for the curve representing both 

 Jews and Slavs on diagram 8. Here the curve runs quite a 

 smooth course. The apex corresponds to the average index, and 

 at both sides of the apex the curve descends steadily — the pro- 

 portion of persons with given indices decreases regularly the 

 further we get away from the average cephalic index. The 

 largest proportion of persons had an index of 82 — the average 

 cephalic index, and on both sides of this apex the curve runs 

 steadily down. There appears to be a good symmetrical and 

 harmonious arrangement of the curve on both sides. In fact 

 there are all the evidences to lead us into believing that we deal 

 here with a single, homogeneous and pure race. But, as we 



