Results 31 to 40 of about 36,489 (235)
Yiddish Cinema in the Prewar Polish Lands: The Socio-political and Cultural Contexts The article is an attempt to consider the impact of social-political contexts on Yiddish cinema in Poland before the outbreak of the Second World War. It also analyses
Daria Mazur
doaj +1 more source
Le théâtre yiddish Gimpel de Lemberg : une Odyssée oubliée
The specialists of Yiddish theatre have largely ignored the importance of the Yiddish theatre in Lemberg (Lwow or, today, Lviv, in the Ukraine), founded in 1889 by Jakob Ber Gimpel (1840-1906).
Delphine Bechtel
doaj +1 more source
Tuwim’s Wedge: 'Survival Strategies' of a Polish-Jewish Poet [PDF]
Tuwim’s approach to the “Jewish question” has already been analyzed by Polish and foreign scholars. The article is intended to consider some “survival strategies” of the Polish poet from a slightly different angle.
Tomassucci, Giovanna
core +2 more sources
Staying Alive and Finding the Balance - An Interview with Scholar-Translator Dr. Kathryn Hellerstein
An interview with Kathryn Hellerstein, a translator of Yiddish poetry into English, a poet, and a professor of Yiddish at the University of Pennsylvania, conducted on March 11th, 2015.
Didem Uca
doaj +1 more source
Each issue of Yedies includes articles about exciting new YIVO projects, major grants received, and new materials received by the Archives and Library, as well as letters from readers and news about upcoming ...
core
Du shtetl à la ville : à la recherche d’un yiddish (presque) perdu
Yiddish was spoken in pre-war Poland by just under 3 million people and thrived as a literary, theatrical, cinematic and political language in addition to being the daily vernacular of the majority of Polish Jewry.
Michael Hornsby
doaj
Speaking Jewish: “Yiddish” in the Discourse of First-Generation American Yiddish Speakers
By the end of this century, well over half of the world’s languages will disappear. Analyzing how minority languages are discussed by native speakers can provide insight into the relationship between language ideologies and language survival.
Jennifer Kronovet
doaj +1 more source
Prenominal possessives in Yiddish: mayn khaver versus mayner a khaver
This article provides a systematic comparison and detailed analysis of two prenominal possessive constructions in Yiddish, the familiar mayn khaver ‘my friend’ and the less well-known mayner a khaver ‘a friend of mine.’ It is demonstrated that the first ...
Roehrs Dorian
doaj +1 more source
Sacred Speech and Written Word: Hebrew–Yiddish Diglossia in Hasidic Homiletics
This article examines the complex linguistic phenomenon of Hebrew–Yiddish diglossia within Hasidic homiletic literature, particularly focussing on sermons from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Daniel Reiser
doaj +1 more source
Leib Malach’s Montreal Travelogue, 1930
In mid-1930, the Yiddish novelist, playwright, poet, journalist, and world traveller Leib Malach visited Montreal to attend the dedication of a new home for the Jewish Public Library.
Zachary M. Baker
doaj

