Most of the folders have only a few letters from each correspondent or organization. The majority of the letters come from the 1960s and 1970s. There are also several autobiographical sketches of Jewish authors, which Starkman appears to have requested from the authors whom he included in the Anthology of American-Jewish Poetry and the Lexicon of Modern Yiddish Literature. The Papers of Moshe Starkman contain mainly correspondence between Starkman and various Jewish writers and organizations, as well as some newspaper clippings. Scope and Content Note From the Collection: General materials are in two folders at the end of the series. The folder list has been rearranged to conform to the Latin alphabet according to the name of the author or topic. Among the manuscripts there are lists of contents of three publications that Niger had planned to issue but that were never published: An anthology of Social Poetry of Labor and Struggle A Chrestomathy of the Older Yiddish Literature, and an Anthology of Translations of World Literature into Yiddish. Major topics are: Jewish life in American (folders 1,243-1,244), Yiddish literature in America (folders 1,245-1,250), Hasidic literature (folders 1,295-1,296), Yiddish (folders 1,301-1,308), Yiddish literature (folders 1,313-1,326), Jewish culture (folder 1,329), Israel and Zionism (folders 1,333-1,335), and Soviet Yiddish literature (folders 1,354-1,356). Some of these articles and essays were translated into English.
Dik (folders 1,278-1,285), Sholem Aleichem (folders 1,404-1,406), larger essays on Yiddish and Yiddish literature, and a number of smaller articles and fragments of articles about authors.
#Soldatenlieder ww1 book series#
This series consists of monographs and larger essays about I.L. Yudovin, and other artists and musicians. There are letters from Boris Aronson, Marc Chagall, Michl Gelbart, Pinchas Jassinowky, Abraham Morewski, S. Kaizer, Louis Lamed, Jacob Levin, Judah Leib Magnes, S. There is also correspondence with Jewish communal leaders like: Nathan Chanin, Israel Efroikin, Rabbi Solomon Goldman, Saul Goodman, Chaim Greenberg, S. Israel Zinberg, and Zalman Zylbercweig.Īmong the prominent Soviet-Yiddish writers who corresponded with Niger prior to and several years after World War I were: David Bergelson, Moshe Broderzon, Yekhezkel Dobrushin, Max Erik, N. Weissenberg, Yehoash, Aaron Zeitlin, Hillel Zeitlin, Dr. Singer, Moshe Starkman, Eliezer Steinbarg, Abraham Sutzkever, Elias Tcherikower, Prof. Rawnitzki, Abraham Reisen, Zalman Reisen, Dr. Nomberg, Moshe Olgin, Immanuel Olsvanger, Joseph Opatoshu, I. Samuel Margoshes, Yudel Mark, Kalman Marmor, Nathan Meisel, Jacob Milkh, Alexander Mukdoni, Moshe Nadir, H.
Leivick, Jacob Lestchinsky, Abraham Liessin, Dr. Kazdan, Joseph Klausner, Leon Kobrin, Leo Koenig, Rachel Korn, Zishe Landau, Berl Lapin, Wilhelm Latzky Bertholdi, Leibush Lehrer, H. Joffe, Alter Kacyzne, Shmerke Kaczerginsky, Aleph Katz, H. Heschel, Peretz Hirschbein, David Ignatov, Leib Jaffe, Judah A. Ehrenreich, David Einhorn, Jacob Fichman, Aaron Glanz-Leyeles, Barukh Glasman, Jacob Glatstein, Chaim Grade, Eliezer Greenberg, Moshe Leib Halpern, Alexander Harkavy, Abraham J. Cahan, Leon Crystal, Benjamin Demblin, Jacob Dinesohn, Alter Druyanov, Prof. Nathan Birnbaum, Menahem Boraisha, Ber Borochov, Martin Buber, Judah L. Ansky, Sholem Asch, Ephraim Auerbach, Rokhl Auerbach, I. The list of folders has been rearranged into Latin alphabetical order.Īmong the correspondence in this series there are letters from such famous writers, scholars and educators as: S. Undated letters are designated as such and are located at the end of chronologically arranged folders. Wherever folders contain enclosures, manuscripts or other materials, this information is designated by “e” (enclosure).
They are arranged either in general folders of the alphabet, or in separate folders, if warranted by the quantity of letters or the importance of the individual. This series consists of almost 7,000 letters from over 1,255 individuals.
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