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Edith Schwarz, niece of Yiddish poet Kadia Molodowsky, reminisces about Kadia visiting for every Jewish holiday and attending services with her.

Part of Yiddish Book Center's Wexler Oral History Project Excerpts

Edith Schwarz, niece of Yiddish poet Kadia Molodowsky, outlines her debate with Kadia about religion, Jewishness, and Yiddish culture, specifically Kadia's commitment to Jewish community, food, and culture, but not organized religion.

Part of Yiddish Book Center's Wexler Oral History Project Excerpts

Edith Schwarz, niece of Yiddish poet Kadia Molodowsky, discusses Kadia's view on the relationship between Yiddish and religion, and her disappointment with the State of Israel's treatment of Yiddish.

Part of Yiddish Book Center's Wexler Oral History Project Excerpts

Edith Schwarz, niece of Yiddish poet Kadia Molodowsky, outlines her debate with Kadia about religion, Jewishness, and Yiddish culture, specifically Kadia's commitment to Jewish community, food, and culture, but not organized religion.

Part of Pages

Edith Schwarz, niece of Yiddish poet Kadya Molodowsky, was interviewed by Christa Whitney on March 19th, 2018, in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania.

2018-03-19

Part of Yiddish Book Center's Wexler Oral History Project

A snapshot of Yiddish writer and editor Kadya Molodowsky with Bertha Kling captures the warmth of a close friendship and the personal ties that sustained Yiddish literary culture in postwar North America. [Posted October 15, 2020]

Part of Pages

This week on The Shmooze we visit with Anita Norich to talk about the recently published A Jewish Refugee in New York by Kadia Molodovsky, which she translated.

Part of The Shmooze Podcast Series