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Topic: Yiddish Literature


  
 Yiddish Literature
Aside from these, Yiddish literature before the 19th century consisted mainly of devotional works designed to make the Jewish religion intelligible to everyone.
It reflects also the warmth and personal feeling of people who have little contact with the land or with the larger world about them, and whose relationships are mainly with each other and with their God.
Hasidism, a popular religious movement opposing official Judaism, helped to give dignity to the Yiddish language and literature.
http://www.bergen.org/AAST/Projects/Yiddish/English/literature.html

  
 Librarian's Lobby June 2001, Daniel D. Stuhlman Yiddish books from the 17th and 18th Centuries
Yiddish books did not command the same reverence as religious Hebrew texts.
Yiddish books of fiction were not written until the late 1800s.
Six days you shall labor and do all your work, but on the seventh day is a sabbath of the Lord your God; you shall not do any work-- you, your son or your daughter, your male or female servant or the stranger within settlements.
http://home.earthlink.net/~ddstuhlman/crc42.htm

  
 Broder's Rare and Used Books Your Jewish Bookstore on the Internet
Cartoons Yiddish Writers Yinglish Milt Gross used Jewish Books Jewish religion Judaism Jewry.
Talmud Religion Yiddish Judaism Jew Jewish Theology Jewish religion.
Looks at the four most prominent positions taken at the First Yiddish Language Conference in 1908 as to the reason for Spreading and encouraging Yiddish as a means to express Jewish values.
http://members.aol.com/bookssss/yiddish_books.html

  
 Yiddish Literature
The killing blow to Yiddish Literature, some say, came on August 12th, 1952, when Stalin ordered a mass execution of almost all the greatest surviving Soviet Yiddish writers.
Other early forms of written Yiddi sh include attempts by the Church to proselytize to the Jews in their own language.
When the Enlightenment finally came to Eastern Europe, it gave many Jews an avenue to break away from the strict confines of religion and become secular scholars, or m askids.
http://www.strugglingwriter.com/literat.htm

  
 Academics @ Brandeis University - NEJS - Faculty
20 (1991), "Fradl Shtok" and "Miriam Karpilov" in Jewish American Women: an Encyclopedia (1997), "Women as Readers of Sacred and Secular Yiddish Literature" and "Feminism in the Yiddish Language Classroom" in Proceedings of the Conference on Women and Yiddish (1997).
Professor Brettler teaches survey courses, such as Introduction to the Hebrew Bible, Women and the Hebrew Bible, as well as Hebrew text courses such as Exodus, Deuteronomy, Psalms, and Song of Songs, Biblical Historical Texts, Dead Sea Scrolls, Medieval Jewish Bible Commentaries, and Biblical Hebrew Composition.
Most recently, he was a Fellow at the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study, where he was coordinator of the research theme group on magic and religion in the ancient Near East.
http://www.brandeis.edu/departments/nejs/faculty.html

  
 Fishstein Catalogue
Amherst, Mass.: National Yiddish Book Center, no. 25 (Summer 1997).
Baker, Zachary M. “American Yiddish Books, 1994 1995.” Jewish Book Annual vol.
A Thousand Years of Yiddish in Jewish Life and Letters.
http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/fishstein/search/ireferences.htm

  
 Yiddish Super Bargains, Yiddish Children's Books, Yiddish ClipArt, Yiddish Cooking/Eating, Yiddish Culture & Tradition, ...
Yiddish is written in Hebrew characters with the important difference that it uses letters for vowels.
Their speech, however, was strongly influenced by Hebrew, which remained for Jews everywhere the language of religion and scholarship.
Yiddish until recent times was the language spoken by the majority of the Jews of the world.
http://www.worldlanguage.com/Languages/Yiddish.htm?CalledFrom=210408

  
 The Yiddish Voice דאָס ייִדישע קול
Note: all interviews and songs here are in Yiddish unless otherwise noted.
'Let's Hear Only Good News: Yiddish Blessings and Curses', 200 blessings and around 450 curses in Yiddish, English, Hebrew, and Russian.
In Yiddish and Hebrew, with Hebrew letters, Windows Hebrew character set.
http://www.yv.org/

  
 Yiddish Language and Literature
Undergraduates with reading knowledge of Yiddish are welcome in graduate courses.
Reading knowledge of Hebrew and Yiddish and strong background in Jewish Studies are normally prerequisites for admission.
Yiddish works are included in a number of courses that are offered on a rotating basis: The Comic Tradition in Jewish Culture, Literature of the Holocaust, American Jewish Literature, The New York Intellectuals.
http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~nelc/yiddish.html

  
 Mendele: Yiddish Literature and Yiddish Language
3) Sutzkever and Yiddish Literature (Elliot Hersch Gertel)
1) The New Testament in Yiddish (Yude-Leyb Prager)
5) Second International Yiddish Club Conference (Fishl Kutner)
http://shakti.trincoll.edu/~mendele/toc03.htm

  
 Yiddish Literature - Haym Grade
Perhaps the best example of this Di Aguna, a story about an argument between Rabbis where the obstinance of the older one causes great suffering to both a woman whose husband has vanished, and the younger Rabbi who defends her right to remarry.
One of the greatest "modern" Yiddish writers, Haym Grade lived an extremely harsh life.
Grade never had any children, and was described by many to be an angry and bitter man. Still, he is unquestionably one of the most respected figures in Yiddish Literature, to such an extent that protests rose up when Isaac Beshevitz-Singer and not Grade won the Nobel Prize in 1978.
http://www.strugglingwriter.com/grade.htm

  
 The Harris Collection - Yiddish-American Literature
Catalog of Hebrew and Yiddish titles of the Jewish collection
"Special if only passing reference must be made to a grouping of fifty-three Yiddish plays and operettas in manuscript that [forms] a part of the Vaxer Collection.
The history of Yiddish literature in the nineteenth century.
http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/University_Library/collections/harris/Harris.YALit.html

  
 derekh erets un dermonung
respect and remembrance
Below, I am pleased to present some poems by Motl Talalayesky, from 1965, and Moyshe Teyf, from 1964.
This homepage is dedicated to offering a selection of the work of Soviet-era Yiddish authors.
Readers are invited to use the links below to go to the work of the authors that are currently carried on this page.
http://www.angelfire.com/ma/khaver/

  
 Yiddish Program at UPenn
Yiddish Language Courses can fulfill your Language Requirement.
This course will survey modern Yiddish literature through readings of Yiddish prose and poetry from the end of the nineteenth century through the 1980s.
Yiddish Literature in Translation Courses are W.A.T.U. and can fulfill your Writing Requirement.
http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/german/yiddish

  
 What is Yiddish?
Yiddish, although it is not a national language, is spoken by Jews all over the world.
Yiddish language, member of the West Germanic group of the Germanic subfamily of the Indo-European family of languages.
Although it is not a national language, Yiddish is spoken by about 4 million Jews all over the world, especially in Argentina, Canada, France, Israel, Mexico, Romania, and the U.S. Before the annihilation of 6 million Jews by the Nazis, Yiddish was the tongue of more than 11 million people.
http://www.bergen.org/AAST/Projects/Yiddish/English/yiddish.html

  
 JTA NEWS
At the same time, “the Book Center was planning to undertake translation of Yiddish works, so the alliance was timely,” she said.
It is a “program designed to make great Yiddish literature available in English to the reading public, people who do not know Yiddish but who wish to explore these works,” she said.
The Yiddish Book Center is providing the infrastructure and funding for Roskies and his international team of Yiddish scholars.
http://www.jta.org/page_view_story.asp?intarticleid=12068&intcategoryid=5

  
 MSN Encarta - Search Results - Judaism
Guides to more than 100 great works of literature.
http://encarta.msn.com/Judaism.html

  
 Yiddish Literature
Although I am still deciding what my research focus will be, I'm interested in 19th and 20th century American literature, Modernism, the Holocaust and its literature, and the theory of teaching literature/composition.
This semester, I took a course in Yiddish Literature in Translation (taught by Dr. Itzik Gottesman who did the audio for these pages!) which sparked my interest in the field of Yiddish Literature.
Go to Some Children's Stories to see and hear the Yiddish (and English) that goes with them!
http://www.cwrl.utexas.edu/~bump/E388M/Jan/

  
 National Yiddish Book Center
Aaron Lansky tells the story of the Center in his new book, Outwitting History: The Amazing Adventures of a Man Who Rescued a Million Yiddish Books, published by Algonquin Press.
The National Yiddish Book Center has embarked on a $25 million campaign to build a permanent endowment to safeguard the irreplaceable books we've rescued and to give Yiddish culture the permanence and security it deserves.
Find out more -- including how to order, and where to hear Aaron speak in a city near you.
http://www.bikher.org

  
 Sholom Aleichem Home Page
Sholom Aleichem, Yiddish literature's most beloved author, was one of the very few modern writers who speaks for an entire people.
Born in Russia in 1859 as Solomon Rabinovitz, he died in New York in 1916.
Projects of the Network include the web site, publication of books and writings in Yiddish and other languages, digitized original material, optical character recognition, contemporary translation of the corpus, a database of the archives and a searchable index.
http://www.sholom-aleichem.org/

  
 Bibliography of Works by Rudolf Rocker
All the translations were made into the Yiddish language.
This was written by Rocker and was published in 1920 in Buenos Aires by Jiddische anarchistische Gruppe with a Yiddish title and text.
Yiddish edition, Verlag Arbeiterfreund, London, 1910, 224 pages.
http://news.infoshop.org/rocker/biblio.htm

  
 Simon Wiesenthal Center Multimedia Learning Center Online - 08619 - YIDDISHLIT.AW
Yiddish literature poignantly reflects Jewish life during the war.
By 1950, over 10,000 Yiddish works on the Holocaust had been published, and tens of thousands more have appeared since.
Simon Wiesenthal Center Multimedia Learning Center Online - 08619 - YIDDISHLIT.AW Yiddish was the language that was spoken by twelve million European Jews before WWII.
http://motlc.wiesenthal.com/pages/t086/t08619.html

  
 Yiddish and Hebrew Texts
Out of print Yiddish books, Medem Library, Paris.
Manipulating Yiddish texts under the Unix operating system.
Brown University collection of digitized Yiddish sheet music
http://www.cs.engr.uky.edu/~raphael/yiddish.html

  
 CJS- David Shneer
"Who owns the Means of Cultural Production: The Soviet Yiddish Publishing Industry in the 1920s," Book History vol.
"Making Yiddish Modern: The Creation of a Yiddish Language Establishment in the Soviet Union," East European Jewish Affairs, London, England, no. 1, Fall 2000.
David Shneer and Caryn Aviv, Settled: The End of the Jewish Diaspora (New York: New York University Press, 2005)
http://www.du.edu/cjs/faculty/david_shneer.htm

  
 Der Bay - Anglo-Yiddish Newsletter
Check your name, a group, or look for a Yiddish/English word.
7) Links to great Yiddish sites and other Jewish sites
Our mission is to foster the preservation of the Yiddish language (mame-loshn) and the associated Yiddish culture, music, theater, literature and poetry via the International Association of Yiddish Clubs (IAYC).
http://www.derbay.org/

  
 Mendele: Yiddish Literature and Yiddish Language
2) New book: Di Yidishe literatur in Amerike, 1870-2000 (Hy (Khayim) Wolfe)
3) New book: Threepenny Opera in Yiddish (Leye Robinson and Shmoyl Naydorf)
7) New Yiddish book and CDs (Heather Valencia)
http://shakti.trincoll.edu/~mendele/toc12.htm

  
 The Dora Teitelboim Center - Advancing Jewish Culture and the Yiddish Language.
The Dora Teitelboim Center - Advancing Jewish Culture and the Yiddish Language.
© 1999-2000 The Dora Teitelboim Center for Yiddish Culture, Inc. All rights reserved.
http://www.yiddishculture.org/

  
 Yiddish Literature
Years have sped by: my life story (in English and Yiddish)
Yiddish literature (Academy for the Advancement of Science and Technolgy)
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/mideast/cuvlj/yiddish_lit.html

  
 Reference Library
This page was last updated December 8, 1998 by
Words from the Oxford English Dictionary with 'yiddish' in etymology field
http://www.cwrl.utexas.edu/~bump/E388M/Jan/reflib.htm

  
 Australian Yiddish Literature
Mostly short stories by prominent Yiddish writers including Pinchas Goldhar and Hertz Bergner.
Published by the Central Yiddish Cultural Organisation of Australia.
http://www.library.usyd.edu.au/judaica/catalog/yiddish.html

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