How the Yiddish project took root in the U.S. after the Holocaust
Kalman Weiser’s book describes how the YIVO Institute in New York transformed Yiddish into a spiritual, intellectual bridge between generations
‘Hasidic Warsaw,’ a collection of stories about an eccentric pious Jew called Reb Zalmen, is now available in English
Kalman Weiser’s book describes how the YIVO Institute in New York transformed Yiddish into a spiritual, intellectual bridge between generations
Libraries in Texas and New Mexico are establishing reading groups focused on English translations of Yiddish literature
Check out the links to our English and Yiddish articles, Yiddish Wordle, Yiddish lessons and cooking shows
A concert by the klezmer band Dobranotch in Spain was cut short after hecklers began throwing stones at the musicians
Miriam Hoffman welcomed me into her home so that I could record how she and her beloved Yiddish both survived the Holocaust
During the 1960s, she figured out how to circumvent the sexism she encountered within the Yiddish cultural organizations
A graphic journal of Yidstock, the annual summer music festival, documents the beating heart of a revival and some of its iconic leaders
When speaking to my children, I pepper my English with my grandparents’ Yiddish to seed some of their courage into their souls
Linguist Emma Breslow interviewed 30 Yiddish speakers — mostly from New York, Boston, and Montreal — to study their language use
Nahum Stutchkoff’s ‘Treasure of the Yiddish Language’ was created as a Yiddish version of Roget’s Thesaurus