How young people once used Yiddish personal ads to find a partner
One ad was from a foreman's assistant, who hoped to open his own factory with the help of his future bride’s dowry
A “memory landscape” in Berlin’s former Yiddish-speaking neighborhood revives the dream of Yiddish as an official minority language of Germany
One ad was from a foreman's assistant, who hoped to open his own factory with the help of his future bride’s dowry
Once a beloved "camp mother" at a socialist summer camp, she was invited onto "The View" to describe her Holocaust experiences.
Vladka Meed’s memoir ‘On Both Sides of the Wall’ challenges the myth of Jewish passivity during the Holocaust
Binem Heller wrote the poem about his sister who, before the war, would watch over him and his brothers while their mother worked
For each text, the author designs activities to promote comprehension as I did when I taught Spanish to college students.
The 1911 tragedy reminds us what could happen when immigrant workers' lives are put in danger.
A fear of flying and an anti-Zionist upbringing kept singer Riki Rose grounded
‘Jargon’ founders sought a Jewish space that focuses on diaspora and counter-cultural Jewish characters
Many of Dinah Slepovitch’s performances, accompanied by her father Zisl Slepovitch, can be found on YouTube
For young Israeli author Shiri Shapira, the 9/11 attacks turned the future into something dangerous and uncertain