Heft (Notebook) Articles, essays, and multimedia features about Yiddish and modern Jewish culture Language, Literature & Culture A Happy Pesach: Stories from the Yiddish Book Center's Wexler Oral History Project! A compilation of oral history excerpts about Pesach foods, seders, and songs. Hanukkah Highlights Hanukkah Highlights: Selections from the Wexler Oral History Project Too Good to Be True: A Purim Shpil from Northern Italy An anonymous, rhymed comic Purim-shpil from late-nineteenth-century Italy. Is it too good to be true? Great Jewish Books Origami Fortune Tellers Make your own Great Jewish Books origami fortune teller and see what you'll be reading next. Oral Historian Spotlight: Agnieszka Ilwicka Featuring our International Field Fellow, Agnieszka Ilwicka Oral Historian Spotlight: In Conversation with Agnieszka Ilwicka Q&A with our Field Oral Historian Teiglach Recipe Small Pieces of Heaven: A Recipe for Making Teiglach Beyle: The Artist and Her Legacy Q&A A Q&A with Christa Whitney, director of the Yiddish Book Center’s Wexler Oral History Project, discusses the documentary short film Beyle, which explores the life & legacy of Yiddish activist & artist Beyle Schaechter-Gottesman. Chanukah, oy khaneke! A Pakn Treger article considers the "menorah—or menóyre" The Jewish Reader #1 The Jewish Reader, a publication of the Yiddish Book Center, launched in January 2002 with a feature on Michael Chabon's The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay An Expert's Guide to Jewish Detroit That you may follow the Vandellas’ advice, and know what to do with your dancing feet when they take you to that curious city due north of Canada American Jewish Farming Communities Memories of life in American Jewish farming communities, from our Wexler Oral History Project collection Jewish Neighborhoods: Washington, D.C. Memories of Jewish life in Washington, D.C., from our Wexler Oral History Project collection Jewish Neighborhoods: Boston Memories of Jewish life in Boston from our Wexler Oral History Project collection Bring Yiddish and Modern Jewish Literature to Today's Students Explore some of the resource kits for educators at teachgreatjewishbooks.org. Jewish Neighborhoods: Philadelphia Memories of Jewish life in Philadelphia from our Wexler Oral History Project collection Immigrating to America: The Jewish Experience Stories from the Wexler Oral History Project "The Yiddish Zoo" Alligators and antelopes, chimpanzees and cobras, pandas and rattlesnakes, wallabies and zebras—join us as we walk and talk with the animals in mame-loshn on the first-ever Yiddish tour of the San Diego Zoo. The Bold, Intimate Writing of Blume Lempel Former Yiddish Book Center translation fellow Ellen Cassedy on her new work Before Spandex A rare Yiddish tailors’ manual—and the industrious department store owner behind it Yiddish Oral Histories Selected clips from our collection of oral history interviews in Yiddish. All clips feature English subtitles. Mississippi Jews: A Photographic Essay Adam Shemper returns to Mississippi to photograph his Southern landslayt. From Hip Hop to Klezmer Socalled demonstrates his sampling process New York’s Yiddish Theater As millions of Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe poured into the port of New York, a thriving community of Yiddish-language performing companies and venues sprang up on Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Yiddish Primers A selection of Yiddish primers from our collection. Yidstock Musicians: Selected Oral Histories Excerpts from Yidstock Performers' and Presenters' Wexler Oral History Project Interviews "South Market" In an anonymous New England city, an unrequited Jewish lover pursues his not-so-ordinary life. 2018: A Year in Review A look at the Yiddish Book Center's Wexler Oral History Project 2018 year. A Fourth of July Story about Yiddish Writer Solomon Simon Fourth of July and Yiddish Writer Solomon Simon Summer Reading Great Jewish Books Summer Program Reading List: A Sneak Preview Yiddish Summer Camps Recollections of Yiddish summer camps, from the Wexler Oral History Project Jolly Good Fellows Catch up with the Yiddish Book Center's 2016-17 fellows
