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Summer Yiddish Song Celebration
A concert in celebration of the rich breadth of music with Yiddish lyrics including Yiddish Theater Songs, Yiddish Folk Songs, and Yiddish Art Songs.

Yiddish Culture and Interwar Paris: The 1937 World's Fair & The Modern Jewish Culture Pavilion
Based on what is the first cultural history of the immigrant Jewish community in Paris, this talk will discuss the Modern Jewish Culture Pavilion at the 1937 World's Fair - a virtually unknown exhibition of global Yiddish culture.

Looking back: First YIVO Summer Yiddish program (1968)
YIVO’s intensive Yiddish summer program was founded 48 years ago.

New York's Yiddish Theater
Exhibit on the thriving Yiddish theater culture of NYC from the late 19th to mid-20th century. Located at MCNY. (2016)

New York’s Yiddish Theater: Interview with Edna Nahshon
Interview with Edna Nahshon, curator of the Yiddish theater exhibition at the Museum of the City of NY.

Drunk from the Bitter Truth: The Poems of Anna Margolin
This meeting of the 16th Street Book Club will discuss Drunk from the Bitter Truth: The Poems of Anna Margolin, translated from the Yiddish by Shirley Kumove.

Jacob Ben Ami and Post-Holocaust Yiddish Theater in Argentina
Buenos Aires was once famous for Yiddish theater – crowds would leave the shows past midnight and retire to the Bar Internacional to compare notes until four. In this talk, Amy Kerner suggests a framework for understanding how Yiddish theater traveled from Europe to Buenos Aires and what was new about it after WWII.

YIVO and Yiddish (1968)
YIVO has been active for decades in the teaching of Yiddish and the documentation of Yiddish culture.

YIVO Opens New Exhibit on the Forgotten Slang of Jewish Fighters
The YIVO Institute for Jewish Research mounts new exhibit, Yiddish Fight Club, based on a linguistic study of Yiddish fighting terms that appeared in YIVO's first publication in 1926. It combines the now-forgotten slang of a violent Yiddish underworld with images of Jewish brawlers from the past. This exhibit reveals the little-known history of the unique Yiddish fighting slang used by Jewish gangsters, boxers and professional wrestlers, among other tough Jews.

Celebration of the New Comprehensive English-Yiddish Dictionary
Come celebrate the first English-Yiddish dictionary in nearly fifty years. Now you can say almost anything you want in Yiddish!