Results 131 to 140 of about 329 (176)
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From Yiddish to "Yiddishkeit": A.M. Klein, J.I. Segal and Montreal’s Yiddish Culture

Journal of Canadian Studies, 1984
While the religious sources of A.M. Klein’s work have been acknowledged, his debt to Yiddish and its literature — from which he derived nourishment and inspiration all his life — has been ignored. Klein matured in a Jewish Montreal which was largely Yiddish-speaking and he knew well its prominent Yiddish writers and communal leaders, especially the ...
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Survivors and exiles: Yiddish culture after the Holocaust

East European Jewish Affairs, 2016
Jan Schwarz frames his moving new study in terms of its contribution to Yiddish studies and Holocaust studies, yet the questions he raises are pertinent even more broadly for Jews after World War I...
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Two Studies in Yiddish Culture

Books Abroad, 1969
Eisig Silberschlag   +1 more
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Yiddish in the Aftermath: Speech Community and Cultural Continuity in Displaced Persons Camps

2008
This chapter looks at the experience of survivors in displaced persons (DP) camps as a cultural anomaly, when Yiddish language and literature formed the basis for cultural continuity in the aftermath of the Holocaust. Jews in the DP camps produced a number of Yiddish publications whose aim was to renew Jewish cultural life. But even as the camp setting
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