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Czernowitz at 100
The First Yiddish Language Conference in Historical Perspective
Editors:
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Publisher:
2010
Summary
Czernowitz at 100 represents a collection based on the proceedings of a 2008 international conference convened at York University in Toronto. Each chapter looks back at a portion over a long century, one marked with the mass migration of Ashkenazi Jews across the globe, two world wars, the Holocaust, the birth of Israel, and the rise and fall of the Soviet bloc. They assess the achievements and fate of those who participated in the 1908 Yiddish Language Conference that was held at Czernowitz, now known as Chernivtsi, Ukraine. Featuring contributions from a new generation of scholars re-examining eastern European Jewish life, the successes and failures of the Yiddishist movement are examined. The contributors discuss how Yiddishism_a fascinating example of language-based nationalism_shaped the political and cultural landscape of territorially dispersed Jews across Eastern Europe and the world during the twentieth century.
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/2010
Copyright year
2010
ISBN-Print
978-0-7391-4069-7
ISBN-Online
978-0-7391-4071-0
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
212
Product type
Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Chapter 01. Introduction No access Pages 1 - 10
Chapter 02. The Czernowitz Conference: Contexts, Ironies, and the Verdict of Jewish History No access Pages 11 - 20
Chapter 03. A Tale of Two Photographs: Nathan Birnbaum, the Election of 1907, and the 1908 Yiddish Language Conference No access
Chapter 04. Peretz’s Commitment to Yiddish in Czernowitz: A National Caprice? No access
Chapter 05. Mother-tongue, Mame-loshn, and Kulturshprakh: The Tension between Populism and Elitism in the Language Ideology of Noah Prylucki No access
Chapter 06. Y. L. Peretz and the Politics of Yiddish No access
Chapter 07. Reclaiming Czernowitz in Aharon Appelfeld’s Flowers of Darkness No access
Chapter 08. Dem Oyle Regls Tokhter: The Poetic Pilgrimage of Beyle Schaechter-Gottesman No access
Chapter 09. The Painter as Ethnographer: Maurycy Minkowski and the European Yiddish Intelligentsia before World War I No access
Chapter 10. The Success of the Czernowitz Yiddish Conference: Setting the Agenda for Yiddish Language Planning in the Twentieth Century* No access
Chapter 11. From Czernowitz to Paris: The International Yiddish Culture Congress of 1937 No access
Chapter 12. Yiddishism in Canadian Garb No access
Chapter 13. The Nathan and Solomon Birnbaum Archives, Toronto No access
Chapter 14. Mates Mieses’s Defense of the Yiddish Language No access
