JSEE: Общая информация
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JEWISH SCHOLARSHIP IN EASTERN EUROPE
Vol. 2, No. 3, June 1998
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CONTENTS
- RESEARCH PROJECTS AND INSTITUTIONS
- Peshev Memorial (Sofia, Bulgaria)
- CALENDAR OF EVENTS
- YIVO Karski Prize for 1997
- Professor Shmeruk: Man and Work (conference)
- Reconnecting with East European Judaica (conference panel)
- Klezkamp in St. Petersburg
- Jewish Culture and Russian Culture: Problems of Interaction
(conference)
- The Third CIS Students' Conference on Jewish Studies
- Ten Years of the Revival of Jewish Education in the
Former USSR (conference)
- EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND SUMMER COURSES
- 14th Annual Summer Program in Yiddish Culture (National
Yiddish Book Center, USA)
- Annual Summer Yiddish Course (Oxford Institute for Yiddish
Studies, England)
- FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
- Open Society Fellowships (Open Society Institute, Hungary)
- PUBLICATIONS
- Reviews:
- Boris Feldblyum, Russian-Jewish Given Names
- Announcements:
- The Guenzburg Collection on Microfilm
- Jewish Documentary Sources in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus:
Archival Guides
- List of recent publications:
- Bibiliography of Hebrew and Yiddish Books Published
in Ukraine in the 1990s
- New Russian Publications on Judaica
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RESEARCH PROJECTS AND INSTITUTIONS
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PESHEV MEMORIAL
By: Gabriele Nissim
It is three months since the foundation of the Peshev
Memorial was announced in Sofia. Dimitar Peshev
(1894-1973) is the somewhat neglected Bulgarian hero
who in 1943, as vice-president of the National Assembly,
stopped the deportation of the 48,000 Jews of his country.
Peshev's name was first mentioned to me some three
years ago by Moshe Mossek, he himself a Bulgarian and
director of the Israel State Archives. The outcome of my
conversation with Moshe Mossek is a book, due for
publication in September, and the Peshev Memorial,
which aims to keep the memory of this extraordinary
man and his actions alive.
For more infromation about the story of Dimitar Peshev
and about the Peshev Memorial contact:
Peshev Memorial
E-mail: peshevmem@altavista.net
Web site: http://space.tin.it/associazioni/gnissim/peshev.htm
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
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YIVO KARSKI PRIZE FOR 1997
By: Michael Steinlauf
E-mail: yivo3@metgate.metro.org
1997 Karski-Nirenska Prize Awarded to Dr. Ruta
Sakowska. Dr. Ruta Sakowska of the Jewish Historical
Institute in Poland has been awarded the Jan Karski and
Pola Nirenska Prize for 1997. Established by Professor
Karski at the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research in 1992,
the prize is awarded annually to authors of published
works documenting or interpreting the contributions to
Polish culture and science by Poles of Jewish origin and
Polish Jews. It bears a stipend of $5000.
Dr. Sakowska is the pre-eminent historian of the Warsaw
Ghetto and director of the Ringelblum Archives of the
Jewish Historical Institute, considered the most
important Holocaust archives in the world. The archives
were established by the historian Emmanuel Ringelblum
and his clandestine organization Oneg Shabat in the
Warsaw Ghetto; they document every aspect of the life
and death of the ghetto as well as the fate of scores of
other Polish Jewish communities. The first volume of a
planned complete academic edition of the archives has
just appeared in Poland under Dr. Sakowska's editorship.
Dr. Sakowska is also the author of "Ludzie z dzielnicy
zamknietej" (2nd rev. ed., Warsaw, 1993), a social
history of the Warsaw Ghetto, as well as numerous other
studies.
Previous laureates have been Dr. Eugenia Prokop-Janiec
for her work on Polish-Jewish writers in interwar Poland
(1993); Jerzy Ficowski, a Polish poet and literary critic
who has focused on Jewish themes, and Dr. Michal
Frydman, translator of Yiddish literature into Polish
(1994); Dr. Marek Rostworowski for his work on Jewish
subjects in Polish painting (1995); and the Polish poet
and novelist Henryk Grynberg, whose work chronicles his
own life as a child survivor of the Holocaust (1996).
The jury awarding the prize was chaired by Dr. Michael
Steinlauf, senior research fellow at YIVO, who succeeded
as chairman the late Professor Lucjan Dobroszycki. The
other members of the jury were Dr. Jozef Gierowski,
director of the Research Center for Jewish History and
Culture at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow;
Professor Czeslaw Milosz, 1980 Nobel laureate in
literature; Dr. Allan Nadler, director of research at
YIVO; Mr. Jerzy Turowicz, editor-in-chief of Tygodnik
Powszechny, member of the Polish Bishops' Conference
Committee for Dialogue with Judaism, and vice-president
of the Society for Polish-Israeli Friendship; and Professor
Feliks Tych, director of the Jewish Historical Institute in
Poland.
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PROFESSOR CHONE SHMERUK: MAN AND WORK
April 2, 1998, Cracow, Poland
By: Monika Adamczyk-Garbowska
E-mail: marcin@klio.umcs.lublin.pl
On Thursday, April 2 a one day conference devoted to the
memory of the late Professor Chone Shmeruk took place
in Cracow in the auditorium hall of the Collegium
Novum at Jagiellonian University. The conference was
organized by Chone Shmeruk's friends and disciples in
Poland and was hosted by the Chair of History and
Culture of Jews in Poland at the Jagiellonian University.
The following lectures were listed in the program:
- Jozef Gierowski (Cracow)
Chone Shmeruk and the Jagiellonian University
- Anna Kuligowska-Korzeniewska (Lodz)
Chone Shmeruk's Contribution to the Research on
Yiddish Theatre in Poland
- Ewa Geller (Warsaw)
Chone Shmeruk's Linguistic Research
- Hanna Wegrzynek (Warsaw)
Chone Shmeruk's Research on Purim-shpil
- Monika Adamczyk-Garbowska (Lublin)
Chone Shmeruk's Research on I.B. Singer's Fiction
- Eugenia Prokop-Janiec (Cracow)
Chone Shmeruk's Research on the Trilingual Culture of
Polish Jews in the Interwar period
- Michal Galas (Cracow)
The Spirituality of Polish Jews in Chone Shmeruk's
Work
- Malgorzta Leyko (Lodz)
Professor Shmeruk's Seminars in Lodz
The papers were followed by a discussion, the screening
of a documentary devoted to Chone Shmeruk and by
remarks of Jozef Hen, a well-known Polish writer and
Chone Shmeruk's childhood friend.
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SESSION "RECONNECTING WITH EAST EUROPEAN JUDAICA",
CONVENTION OF THE ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH LIBRARIES
June 21, 1998, Philadelphia, USA
Chair of the session:
Zachary Baker, YIVO Institute for Jewish Research
Presentations:
- Vilna Judaica: One year Later
Pearl Berger, Yeshiva University
- The Jewish National and University Library and the
Former USSR
Libby Kahana, Jewish National and University Library,
Jerusalem
- Preserving Eastern European Judaica: The Commercial
Perspective
Norman Ross, Norman Ross Publishing
For more information on this session and AJL convention
contact:
Association of Jewish Libraries
Web site: http://aleph.lib.ohio-state.edu/www/ajl.html
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KLEZKAMP IN ST. PETERSBURG
June 27 - July 2, 1998, St. Petersburg, Russia
The Center for Jewish Music of the Jewish Community
Center of St. Petersburg is proud to announce KlezKamp
in St. Petersburg", the international seminar on
traditional musical culture of East European Jewry, to be
held June 27 - July 2, 1998 in St. Petersburg, Russia.
"KlezKamp in St. Petersburg '98" is the second annual
Klezmer seminar that has ever been run in Russia. It will
include master-classes in Yiddish folk songs and Klezmer
music, workshops in Yiddish folklore and Yiddish dance,
lectures, concerts, excursion "Jewish St. Petersburg". The
staff of the seminar will include Zalmen Mlotek and
Adrienne Cooper (both from New York) and the leader of
"Simcha", the only professional Klezmer band in Russia,
Leonid Sonts.
"KlezKamp in St. Petersburg" is supported by a grant
from the Jewish Community Development Fund in Russia
and Ukraine (New York).
For further details contact:
Alexander Frenkel
Jewish Community Center of St. Petersburg
Fax: 7-812-314-51-17
E-mail: frenk@lea.spb.su
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JEWISH CULTURE AND RUSSIAN CULTURE: PROBLEMS OF INTERACTION
June 29 - July 1, 1998, Moscow, Russia
The conference is organized by:
- Department of Historyand Philology,
Russian State University for the Humanities
- Project Judaica and Center for Biblical and Judaic
Studies,
Russian State University for the Humanities
- Moscow Center for University Teaching of Jewish
Civilization "Sefer"
Contact:
Moscow Center for University Teaching of Jewish
Civilization "Sefer"
Address: Leninskii Prospekt, 32A-B-808, Moscow 117334 Russia
Tel.: 7-095-938-57-16
Fax: 7-095-938-00-70
E-mail: sefer@glasnet.ru
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THE THIRD CIS STUDENTS' CONFERENCE ON JEWISH STUDIES
July 1 - 3, 1998, Moscow, Russia
Association of Jewish Studies Students and Moscow
Center for University Teaching of Jewish Civilization
"Sefer" is pleased to inform about the Third CIS
Students' Conference on Jewish Studies to be held in
Moscow on July 1-3, 1998.
Undergraduate, Graduate and Doctoral students are
eligible for presenting papers. The conference languages
are Russian, Hebrew, Yiddish and English.
The conference will include a series of workshops in the
following fields:
- Bible and Semitology,
- Jewish Thought,
- Jewish History,
- East European Jewish Studies,
- Literature, Culture and Art.
For more information please contact:
Motya Chlenov,
Conference Coordinator
Association of Jewish Studies Students
Address: Leninskii Prospekt, 32A-B-808, Moscow 117334 Russia
Tel.: 7-095-938-57-16
Fax: 7-095-938-00-70
E-mail: chlenov@mail.rsuh.ru
Web site: http://www.glasnet.ru/~heritage/stcnfree.htm
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TEN YEARS OF THE REVIVAL OF JEWISH EDUCATION
IN THE FORMER SOVIET UNION
July 7 - 9, 1998, St. Petersburg, Russia
The 7th International Conference on Jewish Education,
will be held on July 7 - 9, 1998 in St. Petersburg. The
conference will be sponsored by The Institute for Jewish
Education (IPJE) of Petersburg Jewish University (PJU).
A decade has passed since the beginning of legal
Jewish education in the former Soviet Union. And the
agenda of this year's conference will focus on this
decade, through presentations, discussion and
evaluation of data. Marking the end of this first decade,
this year's conference will be a "jubilee" as well. The
conference participants: teachers, leaders of educational
institutions, and social scientists from the FSU and other
countries, will discuss a variety of issues, including:
types of Jewish schools and educational trends in them
during this past decade, as well as a historical
perspective and comparison of school experiences in
the former Soviet Union to that of Israel and other
communities in the Diaspora to that of Israel.
The main goal of the conference is the discussion of
perspectives on the development of Jewish educational
systems. The following topics will be covered:
- contemporary Jewish life and its place in Jewish
history (in a pedagogical perspective);
- a decade of Jewish schools and educational
institutions in the former Soviet Union;
- the role of Jewish schools in the Jewish world, its
relationship to the larger Jewish community and to
its students - ideal and reality;
- a history of Jewish education;
- teachers in Jewish schools - training, improvement of
skills, and possibilities for professional growth;
- the politics of general education and school life;
- teaching tradition, Jewish history and Hebrew in the
context of general and Jewish education;
- Torah, Jewish classical texts and literature as
subjects in Jewish schools.
For more information contact:
Ilya Dvorkin, Rector, PJU
Hana Rotman, Pedagogical Director, IPJE
Petersburg Jewish University
Tel.: 7-812-316-38-30
Fax: 7-812-513-10-04
Address: P.O.Box 10, St. Petersburg 196247 Russia
E-mail: univer@jewuni.spb.ru
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EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND SUMMER COURSES
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14TH ANNUAL SUMMER PROGRAM IN YIDDISH CULTURE,
NATIONAL YIDDISH BOOK CENTER
June 28 - July 3, 1998, South Hadley, Massachusetts, USA
By: Henny Lewin
E-mail: hlewin@bikher.org
Since 1983, our summer program has provided thousands
of participants from around the world with a fascinating
introduction to Yiddish language and literature, European
Jewish history and the modern Jewish experience. This
year's program, to be held from Sunday through Friday,
will trace the development of Yiddish culture and
sensibility.
Our dynamic faculty - including some of the most
outstanding Jewish teachers, scholars and performers
from the United States, Canada and Israel - will offer
lively and challenging daily lectures on Jewish history
and Yiddish literature in translation, along with a choice
of small-group workshops in Yiddish language (at all
levels), highlights from the Yiddish theater, and more.
We have also scheduled a full program of extracurricular
activities, including evening films, a midweek field trip to
the the new home of the National Yiddish Book Center, a
dramatic Yiddish performance piece, a "Yiddish
Cabaret" and a freylekh picnic, Klezmer concert and
graduation dance.
The program is open to participants of all ages. All
lectures will be in English, and no prior knowledge of
Yiddish is required.
For application and further information contact:
Pearl-Anne Margalit,
Conference Director,
National Yiddish Book Center
Tel.: 1-413-266-4900 ext. 116
Fax: 1-413-256-4700
Web site: http://www.yiddishbookcenter.org
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ANNUAL SUMMER YIDDISH COURSE,
OXFORD INSTITUTE FOR YIDDISH STUDIES
July 13 - August 7,1998, Oxford, England
The course offers:
- a chance to design individual program of study from a
choice of 30 modules;
- two beginners' tracks (individual tuition available if
required) intermediate, advanced and specialist tracks;
- afternoon lectures in Yiddish and English;
- study with experts in the fields of East European Jewish
History and Culture, American Jewish Culture, Jewish Folklore
and Ethnomusicology and Holocaust Studies.
The faculty is comprised of eighteen lecturers including
Pascual Fiszman, Emanuel Goldsmith, Samuel Kassow
and Dan Miron.
For more information contact:
Oxford Institute for Yiddish Studies
Address: Golden Cross Court, 4 Cornmarket, Oxford, OX1 3EX UK
Tel.: 44-1865-798989
Fax: 44-1865-798987
E-mail: yiddishstudies@oxf-inst.demon.co.uk
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FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
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CALL FOR APPLICATIONS:
OPEN SOCIETY FELLOWSHIPS,
OPEN SOCIETY INSTITUTE, BUDAPEST
The Open Society Institute-Budapest is calling for
applications for a new Open Society Fellowship. Broadly
speaking, an open society is characterized by a reliance
on the rule of law, the existence of a democratically
elected government, a diverse and vigorous civil society,
and respect for minorities and minority opinions. The
fellowship is intended to support research, writing or
activism, and to encourage the development of program
strategies for the Soros Foundations Network, in the
following subject areas:
1) Pre-school, primary and secondary education
2) Higher education
3) Culture and cultural institutions
4) Law, human rights and public administration
5) Civil society and institution-building
6) Media
7) Roma and other minority rights issues
8) Economic reform and management education
9) Publishing
10) Libraries and electronic communications
11) Public medicine and health
12) Gender integration
Fellowships in the above subject areas may be awarded for
significant research and writing, the design and/or
implementation of pilot projects, or other efforts to offer
new information, insights and ideas on issues of importance
to promoting an open society in the countries of the former
Soviet Union, Central and Eastern Europe and Mongolia.
Fellowships may be awarded for efforts focused on one
country as well as those of a regional character.
For more information about the Open Society Fellowship
program and for application guidelines contact:
Pamela Kilpadi,
International Fellowships Program
Open Society Institute
Address: Oktober 6 u. 12,1051 Budapest, Hungary
Tel.: 36-1-327-3863
Fax: 36-1-327-3101
E-mail: fellows@osi.hu
Web sites: http://www.osi.hu/ifp
http://www.soros.org/osibpfel.html
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PUBLICATIONS
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REVIEWS
- Boris Feldblyum, Russian-Jewish Given Names (Their Origin
and Variants), (Avotaynu, 1998).
By: Serge Mitelman
E-mail: simitelman@pol.net
The newly published book by Boris Feldblyum is based on the
older Russian text - "Sbornik dlya soglasovaniya raznovidnostey
imyon: bibleyskikh, natsional'nykh, talmudicheskikh i drugikh,
upotreblyaemykh evreyami v Rossii" (Collection to reconcile
variations of names: Biblical, ethnic, talmudic, adopted and
others - as used by the Jews of Russia), Zhitomir, 1911,
compiled by Iser I.Kulisher - Uchyonnyy Evrey pri Volynskom
Gubernatore (Learned Jew in the Office of the Volhynian
Gubernator).
In the introduction the author states that "it (the book) is
limited in its discussion of Yiddish onomastics" and
implies that its interest to ordinary people may be in
"choosing a newborn baby's name or making a genealogical
connection with an ancestor". It may indeed be helpful
for genealogical research, but other claims are
hard to substantiate: 1) more names are missed, than
listed - although an advertising announcement boasted it
to contain some 6,000 names, and this may very well be
true, but the vast majority of them are variants of the
same Yiddish names as used in a phonetically distorted
form by all varieties of surrounding gentiles, to the
2) exclusion of the original Yiddish name and dialectal
variants. Basically, it provides all examples of
bureaucratic distortions and misspellings, found in
numerous documents in Russian.
Hence, in the conclusion, the book records whoever
attempts at articulating Jewish names. Its theoretical
part is quite interesting, but can be found elsewhere.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- The Guenzburg Collection of Hebrew Manuscripts in the
Russian State Library is now available on microfilm
After remaining virtually inaccessible to Western scholars
for 65 years one of the most important collections of
Hebrew manuscripts is now available on microfilm.
Three generations of the Guenzburg family compiled one
of the largest private collections of Hebrew books and
manuscripts in Europe at the beginning of the 20th
century. Founded by Joseph Guenzburg (1812-1878) the
library grew under the patronage of his son Baron
Horace and grandson Baron David (1857-1910). The
Guenzburgs, residing in Paris and St Petersburg,
retained a respected scholar, Senior Sachs, as their
librarian and he purchased hundreds of manuscripts
including many from the collections of Seligman Baer,
Eliakim Carmoly, Nathan Coronel and other well-known
scholars. Eventually the library grew to include over
1900 manuscripts. Most of the manuscripts in the
Guenzburg collection date from medieval times. Many of
the volumes include three, four or more codices bound
together so that the actual number of manuscripts in the
library exceeds 2000. The range of subjects represented in
the collection is vast: Bible and Biblical exegesis,
Talmud, Rabbinics and Halakha, medicine and
astronomy, philosophy, etc.
Due to the upheavals in Russia during the years following
the death of Baron David Guenzburg in 1910 the library was
eventually incorporated into the Russian State Library in
Moscow. Only a few hundred manuscripts were released to the
West in the form of microfilms during the 1950's, but the
bulk of the collection was never examined by scholars
outside of Russia.
In the summer of 1992 in accordance with an agreement
signed by the Jewish National and University Library and the
Russian State Library, the Reprographic Department of the
JNUL with the aid of local photographers filmed the entire
collection of manuscripts. Copies of this collection are now
being offered for sale. The cost of the entire collection of
Hebrew manuscripts in the Guenzburg collection comprising
almost 1900 MSS (a few have been misplaced or lost)
including 298,99 frames on 35mm silver base film (235 reels)
is $23,912. Individual reels may also be ordered.
For more information contact:
Jewish National and University Library
Web site: http://sites.huji.ac.il/jnul
____________________________________________________________
- Jewish Documentary Sources in Moscow Archives: A Guide.
Published by Russian State University for the Humanities
Press, Moscow, 1997.
This joint publication of Jewish Theological Seminary,
YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and Russian State
University for the Humanities is an important new
archival finding aid for those interested in Russian and
East European Jewish history. This Russian-language
volume contains in-depth descriptions of more than 400
collections from 21 Moscow archives. Each description
includes a detailed summary of contents, collection
address, call number and relevant finding aids. The
Guide includes English-language translations of the
introduction and table of contents.
- Jewish Documentary Sources in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus:
A Preliminary Guide. Edited by Dorit Sallis and Marek Web,
New York, 1996.
An archival finding aid for those interested in Russian
and East European Jewish history. The list contains basic
information on 1,300 collections of Jewish provenance in
the archives of Russia, Ukraine and Belarus, including
collection address, call number, provenance and relevant
finding aids. The listing is arranged in alphabetical order
by city and repository. Collection titles are given both in
Russian transliteration and in English translation.
To order contact:
Rebecca Schwartz,
Office of Publications,
Jewish Theological Seminary
Address: 3080 Broadway, New York, NY 10027 USA
E-mail: reschwartz@jtsa.edu
LIST OF RECENT PUBLICATIONS
- Selected Bibliography of Hebrew and Yiddish Books Published
in Ukraine in the 1990s
Beiderman A. Encounter: Poems. Odessa: Maiak, 1994
(in Yiddish).
Bukhbinder I. Poems; Lizen A., Poems. In On our own
land: Anthology of multilingual poetry of the Ukraine.
Vol. 1. Kiev: Main specialized editorial office for
literature in languages of national minorities in Ukraine,
1995 (in Yiddish and Ukrainian).
Burg I. Separated paths: Novels. Odessa: Maiak, 1997 (in
Yiddish).
Burg I. Two worlds: Novels, sketches. Chernovtsy-Odessa:
Mame-Loshn, 1997 (in Yiddish).
Fradkin B. The return: Poems. Introduction by M.Iankelzon.
Kharkov: Prapor, 1993 (in Hebrew and Ukrainian).
Lizen A. Blind fate: Ballad. Odessa: Maiak, 1997 (in
Yiddish).
Lizen A. Light and Darkness: Poems. Odessa: Maiak,
1995 (in Yiddish).
Lizen A. Once lived a tsar: Ballads. Odessa: Maiak, 1996
(in Yiddish).
Mazore I., Livak D., ABC: Experimental text-book for
the first grade in the Jewish language (Yiddish). Kiev:
Osvita, 1994 (in Yiddish).
Polianker G. By the spring: From a notebook. Odessa:
Maiak, 1995 (in Yiddish).
Polianker G., ed. Chavele: Jewish folk tale. Translated
from Yiddish by G.Shneiderman. Kiev: Veselka, 1992
(in Yiddish and Ukrainian).
Polianker G. Treasure: Joyful and sad stories. Kiev:
Main specialized editorial office for literature in
languages of national minorities in Ukraine, 1996 (in
Yiddish).
Reznik M. I like to play: Poems and novels for children.
Translated from Yiddish by N.Lange. Kharkov: Prapor,
1996 (in Yiddish and Russian).
Roizin A. My poems are like doves: Poems. Epilogue by
D.Tishchenko. Odessa: Maiak, 1994 (in Yiddish).
Shapiro G., Livak D., Gerber S. The Jewish language
(Yiddish): Experimental text-book for optional study of
Yiddish in the 8th grade. Kiev: Radianska shkola, 1990
(in Yiddish and Ukrainian).
Torchinskii Iu., ed. Concise Yiddish-Ukrainian dictionary.
National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Institute of
National Relations and Politology. Kiev: Main specialized
editorial office for literature in languages of national
minorities in Ukraine, 1996 (in Yiddish and Ukrainian).
Source:
Bulletin "The People of the Book in the World of Books"
No 13, 1998. Published by Jewish Association of
St. Petersburg, Russia.
Tel./fax: 7-812-314-51-17
E-mail: frenk@lea.spb.su
____________________________________________________________
- New Russian Publications on Judaica
Gurevich V. Everything about the Jewish authonomous
region: Encyclopedical collection. Birobidzhan, 1997
(in Russian).
Iarutskii L. Jews of Azov region. Mariupol, 1996
(in Russian).
Khaller B., ed. Historical roots and contemporary forms
of philantropy in Jewish community: Materials of the
second research conference, October 1996. St. Petersburg
branch of the AJJDC, Institute of social and communal
workers. St. Petersburg, 1997 (in Russian and English).
Khaller B., ed. Jewish philantropic movement: A guide.
St. Petersburg branch of AJJDC, Institute of social and
communal workers. St.Petersburg, 1997 (in Russian).
Kruglov A. Destruction of the Jewish population in
Vinnitsa province in 1941 - 1944. Mogilev-Podolskii, 1997
(in Russian).
Kudish E. Theatrical Birobidzhan: Documentary sketch.
Birobidzhan, 1996 (in Russian).
Orlianskii S. Materials on the history of the Jewish
community of Aleksandrovka (Zaporozhie province).
Issue 1. 1780 - February 1917. Zaporozhie State
University, Zaporozhie branch of the society
"Ukraine-Israel". Kharkov-Zaporozhie: Evreiskii mir,
1997 (in Russian).
People remain people: Testimonies of the prisoners of
facsist camps and ghettos. The society of Jewish
culture in name of E.Shteinberg, Association of the
prisoners of facsist camps and ghettos, The State Archive
of Chernovtsy province. Bulletin. Issue 5. Chernovtsy, 1996
(in Russian).
Theology after Oswenzim and GULAG and the attitude
to Jews and Judaism of the Russian Orthodox church in
Bolshevik Russia: Materials of the international
research conference, January 26 - 29, 1997,
St.Petersburg, Russia. School for advanced study of
religion and philosophy. St. Petersburg, 1997
(in Russian).
Source:
Bulletin "The People of the Book in the World of Books"
No 13, 1998. Published by Jewish Association of
St. Petersburg, Russia.
Tel./fax: 7-812-314-51-17
E-mail: frenk@lea.spb.su
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JEWISH SCHOLARSHIP IN EASTERN EUROPE:
ELECTRONIC NEWSLETTER
JSEE International academic editorial board:
Henry Abramson (Florida Atlantic University, USA),
Dmitry Elyashevich (Petersburg Jewish University, Russia),
Avraham Greenbaum (Ben-Zion Dinur Institute, Israel),
Rashid Kaplanov (Center "Sefer", Russia),
John Klier (University College London, England),
Antony Polonsky (Brandeis University, USA),
Paul Radensky (Jewish Theological Seminary, USA),
Shaul Stampfer (Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel),
Michael Steinlauf (YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, USA).
Chief editor of JSEE: Elina Shkolnikova.
Editor of JSEE Vol. 2, No. 3: Vassili Schedrin.
Subscription requests and submissions: heritage@glasnet.ru
Archives: http://www.glasnet.ru/~heritage/jsee.htm
____________________________________________________________
The JSEE is maintained and moderated by
the Jewish Heritage Society
Address: Russia 117449 Moscow,
Novocheremushkinskaya Ul., 1/14-3-12
E-mail: heritage@glasnet.ru
Web site: http://www.glasnet.ru/~heritage/
____________________________________________________________