Results 11 to 20 of about 3,848,414 (215)

Culture in Motion: Yiddish in Canadian Jewish Life [PDF]

The Journal of Religion and Popular Culture, 2009
Le vingtième siècle a vu la transformation du Yiddish au Canada: la langue s’est déplacée d’un vernaculaire immigrant, à une langue de haute culture, à une langue d’héritage et à une composante de la culture populaire juive. Cette transformation correspond à un changement de sa vie institutionnelle, notamment de la publication, la littérature, l ...
Margolis, Rebecca
core   +4 more sources

Yiddish Culture in Past and Present Scholarship

Histoire des Juifs après 1945, 2015
Le Département d'Histoire et le Programme des études yiddish de l'Université hébraïque de Jérusalem organisent les 27 et 28 mai prochains une conférence intitulée Yiddish Culture in Past and Present Scholarship.
Julia Maspero
openaire   +3 more sources

Le théâtre yiddish Gimpel de Lemberg : une Odyssée oubliée

Yod, 2011
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

BAUMGARTEN (Jean), BUNIS (David), éds., Le Yiddish. Langue, culture, société [PDF]

, 2009
Ce recueil d’études et d’essais introduits par J.B. entend montrer la diversité de la culture yiddish et le renouvellement des problématiques et des méthodes que ce domaine d’étude connaît depuis ces dernières années.
Azria, Régine
core   +3 more sources

Les aventures d’une traductrice dans le Yiddishland à l’ère postvernaculaire

Convergences Francophones, 2015
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
doaj   +1 more source

Yiddish in Helsinki and its Swedish component

Nordisk Judaistik, 2000
Yiddish has been spoken in Helsinki since 1850s when the Jewish Cantonist soldiers and their families were allowed to settle in the town. The first generations born in Helsinki had the possibility to attend heders and a Talmud-torah where religious ...
Simo Muir
doaj   +1 more source

From German to Yiddish: adaptation strategies in the Kuhbukh and the Siben weisen mainster bichel [PDF]

, 2013
In light of often derogatory and unqualified assessments of Yiddish literature adapted from German narrative models, this thesis will propose a different approach to viewing these adaptations.
Juillard-Maniece, Jennifer
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Jiddische Sprache als Kulturträger in Polen nach der Schoah

Colloquia Germanica Stetinensia, 2019
With the Shoah, the number of speakers of Yiddish was brutally reduced; thus, Yiddish culture was destroyed. In the immediate post-war period, there were initiatives in Poland to preserve and revive the remnants.
Anna Rozenfeld
doaj   +1 more source

The history of Yiddish theatre in South Africa from the late nineteenth century to 1960 [PDF]

, 2003
Includes bibliographical references.This dissertation sets out to investigate the history of Yiddish theatre in South Africa. Yiddish theatre first emerged in Jassy in Rumania in 1876.
Belling, Veronica
core   +1 more source

The Continuing Story of the Yiddish Language: The Yiddish Book Center in Amherst, Massachusetts

Text Matters, 2015
The focus of my article is a unique place, the Yiddish Book Center in Amherst, Massachusetts, which connects Yiddish culture with the American one, the experience of the Holocaust with the descendants of the survivors, and a modern idea of Jewishness ...
Brygida Gasztold
doaj   +1 more source