A Yiddish and English book for young kids, just in time for Hanukkah
The book, called "Gevald!" ("Uh-Oh!"), was translated from Faroese — an Old Norse-based language like Icelandic
Among the events: the screening of a classic film about two disabled lovers and a lecture about Palestinian Yiddish
The book, called "Gevald!" ("Uh-Oh!"), was translated from Faroese — an Old Norse-based language like Icelandic
The award, in memory of the inspirational singer and activist Adrienne Cooper, will be presented at the Yiddish New York Festival.
In his nonfiction work, Singer often portrayed himself as the sole guardian of the annihilated world of Polish Jewry
A video filmed during the riot shows teenagers saying 'we’re here to find the Jews and kill them'
After the war, partisan fighter Shmerke Kaczerginski visited displaced persons camps and recorded the songs that survivors shared with him.
Since the start of the Israel-Hamas war, about 2,000 Haredi men have volunteered to serve in the Israel Defense Forces
Both the dish and the word first appeared in the Ashkenazi Jewish community of France about 800 years ago
Among the many displays are a 1918 Yiddish linotype press and a replica of the great Yiddish writer Y.L. Peretz’s study in Warsaw
The terms 'knipl' and 'pekl' may sound adorable, but they once signified a lifeline for Jewish refugees
Yonatan Alman shares Yiddish videos of his experiences on Israel's northern front, even one demonstrating how to load ammunition.
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