A leader of Scotland's Jewish community has broadly welcomed the vote against independence.
Paul Morron, president of Glasgow Jewish Representative Council, said Jews would "generally be relieved. We said before the vote that the majority of the community was going to vote for the status quo. I hope there will be a little less anxiety today than there was yesterday in the community.
Fifty-five per cent of Scots voted against independence from the United Kingdom in the referendum last week.
But he warned that British Jews should "keep an eye on possible constitutional changes.
"If things change and there's a more federal system it may have implications. We just need to pause and think about whether we need to refresh the arrangement."
Mr Morron also warned that Anglo-Jewry was too "London-centric" and there was a need for communities outside London to be more widely involved in discussions that affect Jews across the country.
One Jewish worker for the no campaign, Sheila Osbourne, from Glasgow, said she was "hugely relieved" at the result. "Independence was a nice romantic idea, but there wasn't the financial infrastructure to support it.
"Had the vote gone the other way, a number of us here would have considered moving to England," she said.