Much has already been written about the Jewish colonies in the Crimea. Unfortunately, most of the information is buried under a mountain of statistics, historical data, and political…
This enameled glass beaker, belonging to the Polin Burial Society in Bohemia, is a fine example of the melding of Jewish and Bohemian art forms. It features painted figures carrying a body toward a…
Moyshe Broderzon was born into a wealthy merchant family in Moscow. He lived in Lódz from 1918 to 1939 and was a founder of the Yung-yidish group. When the Germans invaded Poland, he fled to Moscow. In Stalin’s crackdown on Jewish cultural activity, he was sent to a Siberian labor camp in 1948. Released in 1955 and repatriated to Poland, he died soon after his return. He was a man of many talents: he wrote poetry, journalism, drama, songs for children, and libretti for opera. He founded little theaters, produced plays and puppet shows, and even turned his hand to prints and drawings.
Much has already been written about the Jewish colonies in the Crimea. Unfortunately, most of the information is buried under a mountain of statistics, historical data, and political…
This enameled glass beaker, belonging to the Polin Burial Society in Bohemia, is a fine example of the melding of Jewish and Bohemian art forms. It features painted figures carrying a body toward a…