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Yearly Planner 2012-2013

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Yearly Planner 2012-2013 Jewish Studies Courses 2012-2013 Comparative Literary Studies 278-1-20 Modern Hebrew Literature in Translation: The European Period (Fall 2012, Marcus Moseley) 279-0 Modern Jewish Literature in Translation: An Introduction (Fall 2012, Marcia Gealy) 302-21 A Tale of Love Darkness (Winter 2013, Marcus Moseley & Tamar Merinm) English 105-0-22 Writing About Children and the Holocaust (Spring 2013, Phyllis Lassner) Gender Studies 382 Gender, Race, and the Holocaust (Fall 2012, Phyllis Lassner) German 111 First Year Yiddish (Fall 2012, Winter 2013, Spring 2013, Anita Turtletaub) 112-1-20 Intermediate Yiddish (Fall 2012, Winter 2013, Spring 2013 Anita Turtletaub) 234-2 Jews and Germans: An Intercultural History (Spring 2013, Claire Sufrin) 242 Imagining Modern Jewish Culture in Yiddish and German (Fall 2012, Marcus Moseley) 246 Images of the Shtetl in Yiddish Literature (Spring 2013, Marcus Moseley) Hebrew Language Hebrew 111/Hebrew I (Fall 2012, Winter 2013, Spring 2013, Edna Grad) Hebrew 121/Hebrew 2 (Fall 2012, Winter 2013, Spring 2013, Edna Grad) Hebrew 316 Topics in Hebrew Literature (Fall 2012, Winter 2013, Spring 2013, Edna Grad) History 203-1 Jewish History, 750-1492 (Spring 2013, David Shyovitz) 300-20-0 Historical Background to the Establishment of Israel: 1920s-1940s (Fall 2012, Elie Rekhess) 300-33 Jews and Muslims in the Islamic Middle Ages (Winter 2013, Jacob Lassner) 300-43 Nascent State of Israel (Spring 2013, Ellie Rekhess) 300-46 Daily Life in Early Modern Europe: Christian & Jewish Experience (Spring 2013, Dean Bell) 348-1 Jews in Eastern Europe, 1250-1917 (Fall 2012, Yohanan Petrovsky- Shtern) 349 History of the Holocaust (Fall 2012, Peter Hayes) 392/395-30 Arabs in a Jewish State: The Arab Minority in Israel (Fall 2012, Elie Rekhess) Jewish Studies 101-6 Jobs Tears: Jewish Responses to Suffering from the Bible to Maus (Winter 2013, Marcus Moseley) 278-1 Rise of Israeli Women’s Prose Fiction (Winter 2013, Tamar Merin) 279 Modern Jewish Literature in Translation (Fall 2012, Marcia Gealy) 350 Representing the Holocaust in Literature and Film (Winter 2013, Phyllis Lassner) 379 Storytelling in American Jewish Literature (Spring 2013, Marcia Gealy) Political Science 395-20 Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (Winter 2013, Wendy Pearlman) Religion 220 Introduction to Hebrew Bible (Winter 2013, Mira Balberg) 230 Introduction to Judaism (Fall 2012, Barry Wimpfheimer) 330 Varieties in Ancient Judaism: Rewriting the Bible (Spring 2013, Mira Balberg) 332 Modern Jewish Thought (Winter 2013, Claire Sufrin) 332 Modern Jewish Thought: Jews and Sports (Spring 2013, Rachel Gordan) 333 Judaism in the Modern World: Religion and Literature (Spring 2013, Claire Sufrin) 333 Judaism in the Modern World: The Jewish Encounter with America (Fall 2012, Rachel Gordan) 333-20 Religion and Belief in American Twentieth Century Literature (Winter 2013, Rachel Gordan) 333-21 From Diaspora Body to Zionist (Winter 2013, Yakir Englander) 339 Topics in Judaism: Law as Literature: Jewish Law (Fall 2012, Barry Wimpfheimer) 339 Gender Theory and Jewish Life (Spring 2013, Yakir Englander) Spanish 397-0 Topics in Latin American and Iberian Culture: Jewish Argentina (Fall 2012, Lucille Kerr) SESP Teach_Ed 351 The Holocaust and Education: The 21st Century (Spring 2013, Danny Cohen) .
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  • Yiddish Literature
    Syracuse University SURFACE Religion College of Arts and Sciences 1990 Yiddish Literature Ken Frieden Syracuse University Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/rel Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Frieden, Ken, "Yiddish Literature" (1990). Religion. 39. https://surface.syr.edu/rel/39 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Arts and Sciences at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Religion by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i C'L , IS4 ed l'ftOv\ Yiddish Literature 1077 וt..c:JI' $-- 131"'1+-" "r.כ) C fv כ,;E Yiddish Literature iddiSh literature may 00 said to have been born the Jews of northern Europe during this time than among twice. The earliest evidence of Yiddish literary ac­ non-Jews living in the same area. Many works achieved Y tivity dates from the 13th century and is found such popularity that they were frequently reprinted over in southern Germany, where the language itself had origi­ a period of centuries and enjoyed an astonishingly wide nated as a specifically Jewish variant of Middle High Ger­ dissemination, with the result that their language devel­ man approximately a quarter of a millennium earlier. The oped into an increasingly ossified koine that was readily Haskalah, the Jewish equivalent of the Enlightenment, understood over a territory extending from Amsterdam to effectively doomed the Yiddish language and its literary Odessa and from Venice to Hamburg. During the 18th culture in Germany and in western Europe during the century the picture changed rapidly in western Europe, course of the 18th century.
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