DOCSLIB.ORG

Vokiečių Kalba Autorius Pavadinimas Metai Auswärtiges Amt Kulturwelten

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vokiečių Kalba Autorius Pavadinimas Metai Auswärtiges Amt Kulturwelten Vokiečių kalba Autorius Pavadinimas Metai Kulturwelten. Das Kulturerhalt – Programm des Auswärtiges Amt Auswärtigen Amts Badische Synagogen aus der Zeit von Großherzog Friedrich Franz - Josef Ziwes 1997 I. In Zeitgenossischen Photographien Beiträge zur Ältesten Geshichte des Memellandes und Preussisch - Litauens. Eine kritische betrachtung der Franz - Konstantin von Karp 1934 neuesten deutshen forschungs - resultate von Franz - Konstantin von Karp SS im Einsatz. Eine Dokumentation über die Verbrechen der Deutscher Militärverlag 1964 SS SS im Einsatz. Eine Dokumentation über die Verbrechen der Kongress – Verlag 1957 SS Faschismus – Getto – Massenmord. Dokumentation über Berenstein T., Eisenbach A., Mark B., Ausrottung und Widerstand der Juden in Polen während 1961 Rutkowski A. des zweiten Weltkrieges Auswärtiges Amt Kulturwelten. Das Kulturerhalt – Programm des Auswärtigen Amts Berenstein T., Eisenbach A., Mark B., Faschismus – Getto – Massenmord. Dokumentation über 1961 Rutkowski A. Ausrottung und Widerstand der Juden in Polen während des zweiten Weltkrieges Deutscher Militärverlag SS im Einsatz. Eine Dokumentation über die Verbrechen der 1964 SS Franz - Josef Ziwes Badische Synagogen aus der Zeit von Großherzog Friedrich 1997 I. In Zeitgenossischen Photographien Franz - Konstantin von Karp Beiträge zur Ältesten Geshichte des Memellandes und 1934 Preussisch - Litauens. Eine kritische betrachtung der neuesten deutshen forschungs - resultate von Franz - Konstantin von Karp Kongress – Verlag SS im Einsatz. Eine Dokumentation über die Verbrechen der 1957 SS Anglų kalba Autorius Pavadinimas Metai Andrijauskas A. Litvak Art in the Context of the Ecole de Paris 2008 Angelaitis T. Who is Worse Stalin or Hitler? 1950 Cohen-Mushlin A., Kravtsov S., Levin V., Mickūnaitė G., Synagogues in Lithuania. A Catalogue (A-M) 2010 Šiaučiūnaitė-Verbickienė J. Damušis G., Pugevičius C., Violations of Human Rights in Soviet Occupied Lithuania. A 1983 Skabeikis M. Report for 1982 Eidintas A. Jews, Lithuanians and the Holocaust 2003 Jewish history and culture museum of Belarus. "Jewish resistance in Belarus" Exhibition dated to the 60th Gerasimova I. 2005 Anniversary of the Victory. Jewish family partisan detachments of Belarus Jewish history and culture museum of Belarus. "Jewish resistance in Belarus" Exhibition dated to the 60th Gerasimova I. 2005 Anniversary of the Victory. Jews in the partisan movement of Belarus. 1941-1944 Jewish history and culture museum of Belarus"Jewish resistance in Belarus" Exhibition dated to the 60th Gerasimova I. 2005 Anniversary of the Victory. Resistance in the Ghettos of Belarus. 1941-1943 Museum of Jewish History and culture in Belarus. Exhibition: Gerasimova I. 2007 The Jewish Theatre in Belarus Gerasimova I. Museum of Jewish History and culture in Belarus 2007 Holocaust research and education. Gedenkdienst in Vilnius Greismanas J., Nӧbauer A. 2008 1995-2008 Information and Internet Division ministry of Foreign Affairs Frequently Asked Questions about Israel 2001 Jerusalem Katz D. Windows to a Lost Jewish Past. Vilna Book Stamps 2008 Katz D. 7 Kingdoms of the Litvaks 2009 Katz M., Keys K. Sh. Selected Poems: Menke Katz 2008 Katz M. Menke: The Complete Yidish Poems of Menke Katz 2005 Kostanian R. The Jewish State Museum of Lituania 1996 Laučkaitė L. Art in Vilnius 1900-1915 2008 Lazar Ch. Destruction and Resistance Lempertas I.Dr Mūsų Vilne. Our Vilne 2003 Lithuanian Catholic Religious Aid Frozen Inferno 1981 Mulan B. Voices of Pain 1998 Vilniaus smuiko dienos Jashai Heifecui atminti. 100-osioms Nekrošienė A. didžiojo smuikininko gimimo metinėms / Vilnius Violin Days 2001 Dedicated to the Memory of Jasha Heifetz Niwiński P. Ponary the Place of „Human Slaughter“ 2011 Potašenko G. Multinational Lithuania. History of Ethnic Minorities 2008 Potašenko G. The Peoples of The Grand Duchy of Lithuania 2002 Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer What is a Jew? Revised edition 1961 Rejak S., Frister E. Inferno of Choises. Poles and the Holocaust 2011 On dissidents and madness. From the soviet union of Leonid Robert van Voren 2009 Brezhnev to the "Soviet Union" of Vladimir Putin Selčinskaja D. Hands Bringing Life and Bread 2009 Shani I. Discover Telaviv-Jaffa. The City that never Stops 2007 Autorius Pavadinimas Metai The jewish community The Flame is rekindled. A Project of American Jewish World development fund in Russia and Service Ukraine Varda Raz de Miranda, Duby Tal, Skyline TEL AVIV-YAFO. A Seaside City 1996 Moni Haramati Materials on the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe 2005 Latvytė- Gustaitienė N., Jakulytė- Catalogue of the holocaust exhibition. Vilna Gaon State 2011 Vasil M. Jewish Museum Likhodedov V. Synagogues. Jewish Life 2007 Katz D. Lithuanian Jewish Culture 2010 Jankevičienė A. The Great Synagogue of Vilnius 2008 Epšteinaitė D. They lived in Vabalninkas 1925- 1941 2009 Victor de Munck, Trini de Munck, Experiencing Vilnius: Insider and Outsider Perspectives 2009 Antanavičiūtė R., Svolkinas L. Jakulytė- Vasil M. Lithuanian Holocaust Atlas 2011 Zibucas I., Paknys R. Vilnius. Portrait of a City 2010 Ambrulevičiūtė A. Vilnius Jews Merchants 10801- 1861 (list) 2012 Vilnius Ghetto: Lists of Prisoners (Volume I). Supplement to Ceitlinas J. 1996 the almanac „The Jewish Museum“ Vilnius Ghetto: Lists of Prisoners (Volume II). Supplement to Ceitlinas J. 1998 the almanac „The Jewish Museum“ Cohen-Mushlin A., Kravtsov S., Levin V., Mickūnaitė G., Synagogues in Lithuania. A Catalogue (N- Ž) 2012 Šiaučiūnaitė-Verbickienė J. The Crimes of the totalitarian regimes in Lithuania. Jakubčionis A., Knezys S., Streikus 2006 A. Occupation and Annexation. The First Soviet Occupation The Crimes of the totalitarian regimes in Lithuania. Terror and Anušauskas A. Crimes against Humanity. The First Soviet Occupation 2006 The Crimes of the totalitarian regimes in Lithuania.The Persecution and Mass Murder of Lithuanian Jews. During Dieckmann Ch., Sužiedėlis S. 2006 Summer and Fall of 1941 Autorius Pavadinimas Metai The Crimes of the totalitarian regimes in Lithuania. The 2004 Truska L., Vareikis V. Preconditios for the Holocaust: Anti- semitism in Lithuania The Crimes of the totalitarian regimes in Lithuania. Murders Dieckmann Ch., of Prisoners of War and of Civilian.Population in Lithuania 2005 The Crimes of the totalitarian regimes in Lithuania.Occupants Maslauskienė N., Petravičiūtė I. and Collaborators.The First Soviet Occupation 2007 The Crimes of the totalitarian regimes in Lithuania. Political Bodies of the Soviet Union in Lithuania and their Criminal 2008 Tininis V. Activities. The Second Soviet Occupation The Crimes of the totalitarian regimes in Lithuania. The Tininis V. Establishment of the Communist Regime in Lithuania and its 2009 Crimes Holocaust in Ukmergė 2012 Latvytė- Gustaitienė N. 1994 Ceitlinas J. The Jewish Museum Guzenberg I. The H.K.P. Jewish Labor Camp 1943- 1944. Documents 2002 The Šiauliai Ghetto: Lists of Prisoners Guzenberg I., Sedova J. 2002 1942 Levinsonas J. 1997 The Book of Sorrow The Days of Memory. International Conference / In Zingeris E. Commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the Liquidation 1995 of the Vilnius Ghetto. October 11- 16, 1993 Holocaust Survivor Testimonies Catalogue.Vol. I, No. 1- 900 Jozwik M. 1998 Holocaust Survivor Testimonies Catalogue. Vol. II, No. 901- Czajka M. 2000 2000 Holocaust Survivor Testimonies Catalogue. Vol. III, No. 2001- Czajka M. 3000 2002 Holocaust Survivor Testimonies Catalogue. Vol. IV, No. 3001- Czajka M. 4000 2005 Autorius Pavadinimas Metai Holocaust Survivor Testimonies Catalogue. Vol. V, No. 4001- Czajka M. 5000 2007 Holocaust Survivor Testimonies Catalogue. Vol. VI, No. 5001- 2009 Czajka M 6000 Holocaust Survivor Testimonies Catalogue. Vol. VII, No. 6001- 2009 Czajka M. 7297 Dulkinienė R., Shawn Keys K., With a Needle in the Heart: Memoirs of Former Prisoners of 2003 Genocide and Resistance Ghettos and Concentration Camps Research Centre of Lithuania The Collections of The State Archive of Lithuania: A Source of 2011 Žirikova G. Research on the Holocaust in Lithuania Polish- german- israeli workshops „hopes...“ 2007/2008 2007/2008 Dyduch J. Poland, what have I to do with Thee: Essays without Scharf R. Prejudice 1999 Craddy K., Levy M., Nowakowski Poland: A Jewish Matter 2010 J. Guide to the Jewish Historical Institute Warsaw 2003 Tych F., Bergman E., Hensel J. Faces and Hands Pirotte J. 2012 Poland and Palestine – Two Lands And Two Skies / Cracovian 2012 Aleksandrowicz O. Jews in the photographs of Ze‘ev Aleksandrowicz 2003 Grupinska A., Burska B. The Jews of Warsaw 1861- 1943 Lithuania 1995 Vaitiekunas V. Gintila, J. Krizostomas Christian Science Laid Out in Samogitian 2009 2006 Jomantas A. Jewish Cultural Heritage in Lithuania Autorius Pavadinimas Metai Katz D., Smith H. Menke. The Complete Yiddish Poems of Menke Katz 2005 Gunther J. Inside Europe 1937 2005 Kozlowski M., Bronowski J. Poland- The Story Aptekar B. Portraits of an intellectual and political landscape 2011 A Contemporary Look at the Jewish Past in Poland 2011 Galicia Jewish Museum Judaica foundation Center for Jewish Culture in Kazimierz, Cracow 1989- 2008 Wystawa Exhibition Catalogue- The Power of Custom 2000 Exhibition Curator - Duda E. Duda E. The Old Synagogue in Krakow‘s Kazimierz. A Guidebook 2010 Ponary. The Place of „Human Slaughter“ 2011 Prof. Niwinski P. Gebrieli. hand weaving Old Jaffa. Jerusalem hand painted and hand woven tallit set. Catalogue A Guide (Gdansk, Sopot, Gdynia, Wladyslawowo, Hel, Kolobrzeg, The Visitor „Baltyk“ Malbork, Szczecin) Krakow Museums Routes Route Jewish Culture
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Menke Katz Z”L
    Menke Katz Z”L 1906-1991 Where Yiddish Laughs and Cries April 25th, 2021 Raquel Yossiffon in collaboration with The Kiever Synagogue of Downtown Toronto Menke’s Poems Truth – אמת .I Performance: Joanna Czaban & Music Daniel Galay Inmitn Tog p. 84 / Harshav p. 659 * Messiah - משיח .II Reader: Masha Kalmanovitch Tsfas, p. 52 / Harshav p. 736 III. Menke Reader: Benjamin Miller Burning Village III p. 44 IV. Bread of Famine Reader: Miriam Borden Burning Village III p. 75 Eltchik - עלטשיק .V Reader: Raquel Yossiffon Brenendik Shtetl I, p. 18 / Harshav p. 226 ?Where is — וואו איז? : Folk song Performers: Claudia and She-She VI. At a Patched Window Reader: Alon Nashman Land of Manna p. 36 On My New York Streets - אויף מײַן ניו⸗יאָ רקער גאַ ס .VII Reader: Zishe Carlow Menke Sonetn p. 29 / Harshav p. 770 Menke’s Poems 2 VIII. My First New Year‘s Eve On Broadway Reader: Stanley Barkan Land of Manna p. 31 Sorele — שרהלע Folk song Performers: Claudia and She-She Sacred Yiddish -יידיש⸗קודש .IX Reader: Daniel Galay Menke Sonetn p. 21 / Harshav p. 767 שונא פון יידיש- שונא פון מיין פאָ לק .X - Enemy of Yiddish-Enemy of my People Yiddish is a Lost Town Reader: Alon Nashman Inmitn Tog p. 34 / Harshav p. 590 A Little Room -אַ צימערל .XI Reader: Masha Kalmanovitch Menke Sonetn p. 38 / Harshav p. 771 A Thousand Years Hence -אין טויזנט יאָ ר אַ רום .XII Reader: Daniel Galay Inmitn tog p. 106 / Harshav p. 691 The Lock - דער שלאָ ס .XIII Reader: Zishe Carlow Inmitn tog p.
    [Show full text]
  • INTRO 100804 FINAL 1/4/05 4:37 PM Page Xiii
    This freely available PDF is an authorized extract from: Menke. The Complete Yiddish Poems. Translated by Benjamin and Barbara Harshav. Edited by Dovid Katz and Harry Smith. Maps by Giedrė Beconytė. Published by The Smith, New York 2005. Comprising the introduction by Dovid Katz INTRO 100804 FINAL 1/4/05 4:37 PM Page xiii Yiddish Poet Menke Katz There are no illusions of objectivity when a son writes about his father, and less so of a father who was his best friend too. And so, with the ghost sitting happily on the table, instead of peering down from behind, we turn to three little places (two villages and a biggish town, in the local conception of things), in the Province of Vilna, Lithuania, in the old Russian Empire. Menke Katz was born on the night of the second Passover feast or seyder in 1906, in Svintsyan (svints-YAN), a county seat town some forty-seven miles northeast of Vilna, to parents who had just moved there. Hirshe-Dovid Katz of Svir, and Badonna Gubersky of Michaleshik (mih-CHA-lih-shik) came from families who had lived in those villages for some six centuries. Menke was named for his father’s mother Moyne (Yiddish MOI-neh, the local form of Mona). They couldn’t name a boy Moyne, so he Menke at 3, before the first haircut became Menke (pronounced méynke — MAIN-keh), then a common male name in those parts. According to an ancient Jewish custom, the boy’s hair was not cut until he was three years old.
    [Show full text]
  • Maps and Atlases on History: Some Solutions to the Common Problems
    MAPS AND ATLASES ON HISTORY: SOME SOLUTIONS TO THE COMMON PROBLEMS Giedre Beconyte Centre for Cartography, Vilnius University, M.K.Ciurlionio 21/27, LT-03101 Vilnius, Lithuania E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The article describes the main reasons why preparation of a map, representing historical data, is so resource consuming. The spatio-temporal information on historical events to be represented in maps requires thorough understanding of it in each particular case, what is not possible without corresponding knowledge. A management-oriented point of view to information handling in thematic cartography can aid to improve an efficiency of work and quality of all the cartographic production, especially when complex maps on historical events and phenomena are concerned. It is based on modern methods of systems engineering which proved to be useful designing cartographic information systems in general. Considering that modern maps practically do not differ from software products, systems engineering approach seems utterly natural. Even for the printed products, these methods perfectly serve the purpose when particular level of complexity is reached. They provide solutions for the most problems incident to the informational complexity. Keywords: cartography, history, map, thematic mapping, mapping paradigms, cartographic design, toponymy. 1. INTRODUCTION It is difficult to argue that preparation of a map, representing historical data, is often resource consuming out of proportion to the quality of the result. Maps representing different periods of time and historical phenomena extended over time, such as wars, expansion, administrative and political changes, belong to the group of most complex and resource-consuming cartographic products. Unfortunately, maps of this type (maps on history) are rarely analyzed as a separate group of that requires a special attention.
    [Show full text]
  • JEWISH CULTURAL CORRELATES of the GRAND DUCHY of LITHUANIA © Dovid Katz for Alfredas Bumblauskas on His 50Th Birthday 170
    JEWISH CULTURAL CORRELATES OF THE GRAND DUCHY OF LITHUANIA © Dovid Katz for Alfredas Bumblauskas on his 50th birthday 170 1. THE CONCEPT OF LITHUANIA IN MODERN YIDDISH AND HEBREW LITERATURE In modern Yiddish and Hebrew literature (both often dated from the mid or lat- er nineteenth century onward), the term for Lithuania makes its appearance as a known quantity in the register of Jewish cultural concepts. Two fin de siecle exam- ples can suffice to illustrate. When the Hebrew national poet Chaim Nachman Bia- lik (1873-1934) wrote his famous poem "Loy ba-yoym ve-loy ba-laylo" ('Neither by day nor by night'), around 1908, in the voice of a young woman fearful of being married off to an oldster, he included the question (among others) that she asks of a diviner: "Hami-Póylin im mi-Lito?" ('[Will he, her future arranged husband be] from Poland or from Lithuania?'). And, when the "grandfather of modern Yiddish literature," Mendele Moykher Sforim (pseudonym of Sholem-Yankev Abramovitch, ±1836-1917), subtitled his "Shloyme Reb-Khayims" ('Shloyme the son of Reb Chaim'): "A bild fun yidishn lebn in der Lite" ('A picture of Jewish Life in Lithuania' written around the turn of the century), there was no ambiguity. This autobiographical novel is set in the author's home town Kapule (now Kopyl, Belarus). It appears in the narrative as "K." 2. A TRADITIONAL SPELLING AND ITS CULTURAL PREHISTORY In Jewish cultural history, substantial importance is frequently attached to the precise choice of Jewish-alphabet spelling for a "new name" (and anything in the European period of Jewish history is "new" for this writing system).
    [Show full text]
  • File Dem Tayvl Geloybt…
    David Fram: Lithuanian Yiddish Poet of the South African Diaspora and Illuminating Love FRANKEL, Hazel Available from the Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/4914/ A Sheffield Hallam University thesis This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Please visit http://shura.shu.ac.uk/4914/ and http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html for further details about copyright and re-use permissions. David Fram: Lithuanian Yiddish Poet of the South African Diaspora and Illuminating Love Hazel Frankel A thesis and a novel submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2013 Abstract This thesis investigates the Yiddish poems of the South African Lithuanian immigrant David Fram. It locates Fram’s poetry and aesthetics in the context of Yiddish poetry in general and Lithuanian-South African Yiddish literature in particular. In doing this it identifies and investigates Fram’s main poetic themes, Diaspora, the memory of home and the condition of exile; landscape and people, nature and creator; his response to the Holocaust suggesting poetry is a legitimate means of expressing trauma. The thesis also deliberates on the potential relevance of taking Fram’s biography and personal experiences into consideration when interpreting his poetry.
    [Show full text]
  • 1995 Vol 5 No 1
    The Golden Gate to the Yiddish Community January 1995 Vol 5 No 1 Der Redaktor Zvee Scooler As the fifth continuous year of publishing der bay Henry Sapoznik Mendele onlin e commences, there is a sense of satisfaction in seeing this newsletter grow from a single sheet sent to 200 As part of a forthcoming documentary on readers in the San Francisco Bay Area to over three Yiddish radio called "The Stations That Spoke times that size. Each month its issues are sent to Your Language: Yiddish-American Radio 1925- e\'ery state in the U.S. and other countries. T he 1955", many of Zvee Scooler's "Grammeister" rotating database is now over 1250 highly selected people in the U.S. and 300 key people in the other broadcasts from 1945-1960 are among the over countries. It continues to accept no paid ads and all 1,500 broadcasts being preserved and cataloged. support comes strictly from contributions. It is planned that after the airing of this docu­ The editor wishes to thank Prof. Eli Katz for his mentary on National Public Radio in Dec. of wonderful monthly column in 1994 and to welcome J 995, many of these rare and wonderful shows the periodic guest columnists in 1995-cspccially Dr. Sheva Zucker. will be reissued. Those interested in following BEST OF BACH postings from Mendele online the progress of the research in this fascinating wi II be a f eaturc of each issue in 1995. Let's hope that subject can send their names and address to: Zelig will continue to be prolific in his writings and haYe the health to continue to inform us from hi s rich 'The Station That Spoke Your Language Project" Yiddish background.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish CULTURAL CORRELATES of the GRAND DUCHY OF
    JEw ish Cultural Correlates OF THE GRAND DUCHY OF LITHUANIA Dovid Katz for Alfredas Bumblauskas on his 50th birthday 170 1. The concept of Lithuania in modern Yiddish and Hebrew literature In modern Yiddish and Hebrew literature (both often dated from the mid or lat- er nineteenth century onward), the term for Lithuania makes its appearance as a known quantity in the register of Jewish cultural concepts. Two fin de siècle exam- ples can suffice to illustrate.w hen the Hebrew national poet Chaim Nachman Bia - lik (1873–1934) wrote his famous poem “Loy ba-yóym ve-lóy ba-láylo” (‘Neither by day nor by night’), around 1908, in the voice of a young woman fearful of being married off to an oldster, he included the question (among others) that she asks of a diviner: “Hami-Póylin im mi-Líto?” (‘[w ill he, her future arranged husband be] from Poland or from Lithuania?’). And, when the “grandfather of modern Yiddish literature,” Mendele Moykher Sforim (pseudonym of Sholem-Yankev Abramovitch, ±1836–1917), subtitled his “Shlóyme Reb-Kháyims” (‘Shloyme the son of Reb Chaim’): “A bild fun yídishn lebn in der Líte” (‘A picture of Jewish Life in Lithuania’ written around the turn of the century), there was no ambiguity. This autobiographical novel is set in the author’s home town Kapúle (now Kopyl, Belarus). It appears in the narrative as “K.” 2. A traditional spelling and its cultural prehistory In Jewish cultural history, substantial importance is frequently attached to the precise choice of Jewish-alphabet spelling for a “new name” (and anything in the European period of Jewish history is “new” for this writing system).
    [Show full text]
  • Jews and Germans in Eastern Europe New Perspectives on Modern Jewish History
    Jews and Germans in Eastern Europe New Perspectives on Modern Jewish History Edited by Cornelia Wilhelm Volume 8 Jews and Germans in Eastern Europe Shared and Comparative Histories Edited by Tobias Grill An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libra- ries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org ISBN 978-3-11-048937-8 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-049248-4 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-048977-4 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial NoDerivatives 4.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Grill, Tobias. Title: Jews and Germans in Eastern Europe : shared and comparative histories / edited by/herausgegeben von Tobias Grill. Description: [Berlin] : De Gruyter, [2018] | Series: New perspectives on modern Jewish history ; Band/Volume 8 | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2018019752 (print) | LCCN 2018019939 (ebook) | ISBN 9783110492484 (electronic Portable Document Format (pdf)) | ISBN 9783110489378 (hardback) | ISBN 9783110489774 (e-book epub) | ISBN 9783110492484 (e-book pdf) Subjects: LCSH: Jews--Europe, Eastern--History. | Germans--Europe, Eastern--History. | Yiddish language--Europe, Eastern--History. | Europe, Eastern--Ethnic relations. | BISAC: HISTORY / Jewish. | HISTORY / Europe / Eastern. Classification: LCC DS135.E82 (ebook) | LCC DS135.E82 J495 2018 (print) | DDC 947/.000431--dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018019752 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are Starting Our 25Th Year of Publication and Looking Forward Next January to Our 25Th Anniversary. January 1, 1991 Seems
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- January 2015 Vol. XXV No. I --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We are starting our 25th year of publication and 6 David and Shira starred in Boca Raton, Florida at looking forward next January to our 25th anniversary. the 16th IAYC Conference. This husband and wife January 1, 1991 seems like a long time ago, but it is team has a trained cantor as well as a professional almost like yesterday that we started with a single actress and singer. She has performed for the sheet, 8.5x11 and have expanded to a FREE online Folksbiene for six seasons. edition covering the globe. 7-9 Ellis Island Band by Barry Fisher This issue of Der Bay is particularly unique in that it Barry Fisher - the Lawyer includes remarkable people with a wide variety of Turkey, ISIS: Kurds in the Crosshairs by Barry Fisher interests and accomplishments. All editors are These articles cover the activities of a remarkable constantly on the lookout for the unique, human- and multi-talented person who loves Yiddish along interest stories that we all find fascinating. We are with his klezmer band. He is an internationally particularly blessed in having these and more in the acclaimed attorney in the field of human rights. pipeline coming up in the next several issues. Barry’s contact with Der Bay goes back to 1993. 2 Ruth Goodman – Translator, Yiddish Teacher, Author, 10-11 Acceptance Speech for IAYC Lifetime Yiddish Lecturer… Consists of: Service Award by Troim Katz Bliacher Handler. • Ruth’s First E-mail to Fishl; Troim’s acceptance speech appears in transliteration, • Ruth Goodman, The Former Delaware Contact for and it is interspersed with her husband Frank’s Der Bay’s Yiddish Network; and translation.
    [Show full text]
  • April 12-15, 2002 Park East Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. Origins of the Mame Loshn
    ,. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF YIDDISH CLUBS SEVENTH WORLD CONFERENCE April 12-15, 2002 Park East Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. Origins of the Mame Loshn Yiddish, the mother tongue of Ashkenazi Jews, is an Indo-European language comprised of two branches: Western Yiddish and Eastern Yiddish. It spans four historical eras: Earliest Yiddish- 9th Cent.-1250; Old Yiddish - 1250-1500; Middle Yiddish - 1500-1700; and Modem Yiddish - 1700-present. Most scholars believe that Western Yiddish developed first. Jews derived it from Medieval High Gennan in the 9th and 10th Centuries primarily in the middle Rhine region and less so in Bavaria. By the 1600s, the lan­ guage of the Jews in those areas was distinctively Yiddish. Western Yiddish continued to evolve with influ­ ences of Modem Gennan in the 1800s and 1900s in Gennany, Holland, Switzerland, Alsace (France), Czechoslovakia and Western Hungary. Western Yiddish is the minority branch of the language. Eastern Yiddish originated east of the Oder River through Poland, covering Belarus, Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, Hungary, Rumania and Ukraine, and in pre-state British Mandate Israel in Jerusalem and Safed. It began developing as Jews fled Western and Central Europe from the 11th to 13th Centuries, escaping mas­ sacres as they became scapegoats for the Black Plague. These migrating Jews brought Western Yiddish in con­ tact with Slavic Languages. Eastern Yiddish, the major branch of the language, contains many loan words from Hebrew-Aramaic as well as from Slavic Languages. The use of Hebrew script for Yiddish and other Jewish non-Hebrew languages is a Judeo-linguistic practice. Written Yiddish has two recognized phases.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Community Center Yiddish Club
    Historical Background of the IAYC The FIRST ever conference of Yiddish clubs President Dr. Harold Black again co-chaired was in Washington, D.C., May 29-June 3, a conference. This time it was with Elaine 1993. It was hosted by the Yiddish of Greater Mann of Rockville JCC. Our SIXTH Washington. It gave rise to the thought that it conference was at the Headquarters of the could be an ongoing event. Delegates; Dr. International 4H in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Harold Black, Dr. Allan Blair & Fishl Kutner This took place September 14-17, 2000. were asked to look into another conference. Current President, Paul Melrood, chaired Toronto, Ontario Canada was a possibility the SEVENTH conference, as he brought the because of its very active Toronto Friends of IAYC to the Midwest for the first time. Yiddish Club with a vibrant Yiddish group. It was in the spring, from April 12-15, 2002, Bess and Barry Shockett o "h (editor of Dos and was held at the Park East Hotel in Bletl) and The Toronto Friends of Yiddish Milwaukee, Wisconsin near beautiful Lake accepted the challenge, and the SECOND Superior. conference made it an international group. It was in Toronto, October 7-10, 1994. IAYC Advisory Board member, Yiddish teacher, author and leader of Yiddish of An ad hoc committee was formed consisting Greater Baltimore, Sylvia Schildt, chaired of The Yiddish of Greater Washington; Der the EIGHTH conference in Baltimore, MD Bay, San Francisco Bay Area; Dos Bled, Sept. 4-7, 2003 at the Pikesville Hilton Hotel. Toronto; and the Circle of Yiddish Clubs, The exciting theme was Yiddish Teachers: Florida to consult about future conference Heroes Then and Now.
    [Show full text]
  • David Fram: Lithuanian Yiddish Poet of the South African Diaspora And
    David Fram: Lithuanian Yiddish Poet of the South African Diaspora and Illuminating Love FRANKEL, Hazel Available from Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/4914/ This document is the author deposited version. You are advised to consult the publisher's version if you wish to cite from it. Published version FRANKEL, Hazel (2013) David Fram: Lithuanian Yiddish Poet of the South African Diaspora and Illuminating Love. Doctoral thesis, Sheffield Hallam University. Repository use policy Copyright © and Moral Rights for the papers on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. Users may download and/or print one copy of any article(s) in SHURA to facilitate their private study or for non- commercial research. You may not engage in further distribution of the material or use it for any profit-making activities or any commercial gain. Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive http://shura.shu.ac.uk David Fram: Lithuanian Yiddish Poet of the South African Diaspora and Illuminating Love Hazel Frankel A thesis and a novel submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2013 Abstract This thesis investigates the Yiddish poems of the South African Lithuanian immigrant David Fram. It locates Fram’s poetry and aesthetics in the context of Yiddish poetry in general and Lithuanian-South African Yiddish literature in particular. In doing this it identifies and investigates Fram’s main poetic themes, Diaspora, the memory of home and the condition of exile; landscape and people, nature and creator; his response to the Holocaust suggesting poetry is a legitimate means of expressing trauma.
    [Show full text]