How Yiddish found a home in Sweden (online lecture in Yiddish)
Yiddish scholar Jan Schwarz will describe how “mame-loshn” is supported in academia, media and publishing
Two readers add their observations of the photo, taken on the lower East Side in the early 1930s
Yiddish scholar Jan Schwarz will describe how “mame-loshn” is supported in academia, media and publishing
As far as I know, this photograph is my family's only physical link to our Yiddish-speaking past
Of the six million Jews who were killed in the Holocaust, 85% were Yiddish speakers.
Speakers at the event described in gripping detail the heroic acts by women, including young girls, in the resistance
Having these domains will enable the Forward to draw more readers and viewers to its Yiddish-related content
Check out the links to our English and Yiddish articles, easy-to-read Tidbits column, Yiddish Wordle and videos
The new English translation is drawing praise but surprisingly, the original Yiddish version was never released in book form
The late Mayer Kirshenblatt, from Opatow (Apt), recalls his parents replacing the straw in their mattresses.
In Zina Rabinowitz's tale, a teacher keeps the children's fear at bay by appealing to their imagination
The goal is to bring together the Yiddish language and literary culture community and the thriving local Yiddish music scene
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