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David Shneer

    Lin Jaldati
    Yiddish and the Creation of Soviet Jewish Culture
    New Jews
    Yiddish and the Creation of Soviet Jewish Culture
    Grief
    • 2020

      Grief

      • 280 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Introduction: Introducing Grief -- The making of a war photographer and the German occupation of Kerch -- Witnessing Grief -- The aftermath of Grief -- Producing and displaying Grief -- Valuing Grief -- How Grief became a commodity? -- Seeing the Holocaust in Grief.

      Grief
    • 2015

      The narrative delves into the integration of Jews within the Soviet system, highlighting their significant role in shaping both Soviet society and Jewish history. It challenges the notion of separation, illustrating how Jewish identity and experiences were intertwined with broader historical and political contexts in the USSR. Through this exploration, the book provides a nuanced understanding of Jewish contributions and experiences during a transformative period in history.

      Yiddish and the Creation of Soviet Jewish Culture
    • 2008

      Yiddish and the Creation of Soviet Jewish Culture

      1918 1930

      • 312 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      The narrative delves into the integral role of Jews within the Soviet system, highlighting their contributions and experiences as intertwined with broader Jewish history. It challenges the notion of Jews as outsiders, emphasizing their active participation and influence in shaping both the Soviet Union and Jewish identity. Through this exploration, the book offers a nuanced understanding of cultural and historical intersections.

      Yiddish and the Creation of Soviet Jewish Culture
    • 2005

      New Jews

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading
      3.2(15)Add rating

      Offers a portrait of Jewish life. The authors argue that there is a new generation of Jews. In this book, the authors take us around the world and find Jewish communities where Jewish identity is increasingly flexible and inclusive, not something to be hidden but a part of one's identity to be proud of. They focus on new elements of Jewish life.

      New Jews