Results 1 to 10 of about 329 (175)
En accueillant l’autre dans sa langue, et en entrebâillant ainsi la porte d’un univers inconnu, la traduction doit relever le défi de l’altérité qui repose sur la capacité, au-delà des mots, de se recevoir dans une culture étrangère.
Lucie Kaennel
doaj +5 more sources
Yiddish in the Andes. Unbearable distance, devoted activists and building Yiddish culture in Chile [PDF]
Postprints der Universität Potsdam : Humanwissenschaftliche Reihe ...
exaly +2 more sources
YidTakNL Corpus: 18th–19th Centuries Regulations of the High German Jewish Community in Holland
The YidTakNL dataset is a thorough bibliography of Yiddish regulations and announcements by the Ashkenazi Jewish community in Amsterdam between 1708 and 1846. All items are related to social, political and administrative aspects of community life.
Ronny Reshef, Mirjam Gutschow
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Yankev Shternberg and the modernization of Yiddish theatre in interwar Romania [PDF]
The end of the First World War brought the theatre audience back to the performance halls. The Yiddish theater, with a few decades of experience and an already assured popularity, was already considered to be the vector for the preservation and ...
Camelia CRĂCIUN
doaj
Yiddish Language and Ashkenazic Jews: A Perspective from Culture, Language, and Literature [PDF]
Aptroot M.
exaly +2 more sources
Warsaw and Yiddish: Europe’s Once Largest Jewish City
Prior to the Katastrofe (Yiddish for ‘Holocaust’), Warsaw was the world’s capital of Yiddishland, or the Ashkenazic civilization of Yiddish language and culture.
Tomasz Dominik Kamusella
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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
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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
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Les aventures d’une traductrice dans le Yiddishland à l’ère postvernaculaire
À l’« ère postvernaculaire » de la langue et de la culture yiddish (Shandler), période de renouveau qui se définit par une forte croissance d’études académiques et productions culturelles et artistiques sur le yiddish en Occident, traduire cette langue ...
Chantal Ringuet
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Transnational Ashkenaz: Yiddish culture after the Holocaust
After the Holocaust’s near complete destruction of European Yiddish cultural centres, the Yiddish language was largely viewed as a remnant of the past, tragically eradicated in its prime.
Jan Schwarz
doaj +1 more source

