A surfeit of choices, the hallmark of the post-modern era, has made the development and maintenance of personal and group identities increasingly confusing. In order to examine the identities of Jewish "future leaders" around the world, the author examined results from surveys collected from fifteen countries wherein respondents indicated whether they were Jewish (1) by birth, (2) by commitment, (3) by culture, (4) by loyalty, (5) by education, (6) by choice, (7) by religion, (8) in relation to Israel, and/or (9) in reaction to anti-Semitism. A detailed analysis of the responses demonstrates the differences in Jewish communities around the world and the diverse character of the developing leadership of world Jewry.