(158 results found)
Mir Leben Geblibene
… cantor of the synagogue, Moshe Koussevitzsky . … 9 … … Poland … Nożyk Synagogue … El Maleh Rahamim … Koussevitsky, …
Our Children - Unzere Kinder
… Gross and Shaul Goskind This semi-documentary film (and Poland’s last Yiddish feature) features the comedy duo … Yiddish … Yiddish Films … Yiddish songs … Yiddish Theater … Poland … Holocaust … Dzigan and Shumacher … Our Children - …
Had Gadya in Israeli Culture
… her album London (1989). Alberstein was born in Szczecin, Poland, in 1947, and moved to Israel with her family in …
In Zaltsikn Yam - A Yiddish Workers' Song
… the Bund, the General Union of Jewish Workers in Lithuania, Poland, and Russia (Der Algemeyner Yidisher Arbeter Bund in … journal Der Arbayter in 1902. It was later published in Poland in 1922 in the eighth volume of An-sky’s collected …
Adom harishon tants (LKT)
… a large circle and sang the following:...” [Brest Litovsk, Poland, 1850]. Wengeroff 1913, II, p. 111 . … …
A gut morgn (LKT)
… dsen,’ and we danced happy little dances.” [Brest Litovsk, Poland, 1848]. Wengeroff 1913, I, pp. 182-83 . “The day of …
A gute nakht (LKT)
… and jubilant guests then dispersed.” [Frampol, Lublin, Poland, pre-World War II]. Kleydman 1966, p. 164 . “Pieces … dsen,’ and we danced happy little dances.” [Brest Litovsk, Poland, 1848]. Wengeroff 1913, I, pp. 182-83 . See …
Dobranotsh (LKT)
… notsh,’ the klezmorim get a special payment.” [Dubno, Poland, pre-World War II]. Katshke 1966, p. 668 . “At the … dsen,’ and we danced happy little dances.” [Brest Litovsk, Poland, 1848]. Wengeroff 1913, I, pp. 182-83 . See A gute …
Dobridzien (LKT)
… to take place on the morning after the ceremony.” [Horodec, Poland, pre-World War II]. Ben-Ezra 1963, pp. 47-48 . …
Badekns (LKT)
… the community began to head towards the khupe.” [Zambrow, Poland, c. 1906].[Note: The full text of this source is a … for the bride’s badekns , everyone cried.” [Apt [Opatov], Poland, c. pre-World War I]. Glat 1966, p. 108 . “[At the … Later he began to perform a freylekhs .” [Frampol, Lublin, Poland, pre-World War II]. Kleydman 1966, p. 163 . …