I went down and seen 'em doing 'The White Elephant' in a Yiddish theater and wired Unger out in Chicago to come back and grab it for Broadway.

The Control of Industry by the People through the Cooperative Movement. Cooperative Consumers' Movement in the United States. Cooperative Movement (Yiddish).

Their two children, Sidneys from birth, were to ignore the unhappy Yiddish strain that was branded like a deep disgrace into their father's earliest experience.

But we learnt Yiddish, and read Hebrew literature, and discussed repatriation, and maintained that the Jews were the brains of the world.

She handed out to them their sombre and insolent-looking babies, and when one mother thanked her profusely in Yiddish, she replied, "Bitte, bitte...."

© 22Apr26, A893656. R111600, 4May53, Haldeman-Julius Co. (PWH) The spirit of Yiddish literature.

The spirit of Yiddish literature.

Jewish children; translated from the Yiddish of Sholom Aleichem by Hannah Berman.

Translated from the Hebrew, Yiddish & German.

Catalogue of Hebrew and Yiddish manuscripts and books from the library of Sholem Asch presented to Yale University by Louis M. Rabinowitz.

College Yiddish: an introduction to the Yiddish language and to Jewish life and culture.

College Yiddish: an introduction to the Yiddish language and to Jewish life and culture.

YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, formerly Yiddish Scientific InstituteYIVO (PWH); 22Aug77; R679912.

YIVO Bleter journal of the Yiddish Scientific Institute.

© 30Dec49; A915149. YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, formerly Yiddish Scientific InstituteYIVO (PWH); 22Aug77; R679913. R679914.

King David and his wives; translated from the Yiddish by Isaac Goldberg.

R86399, 23Nov51, Robert P. Tristram Coffin (A) COHEN, ETHEL SILBERMAN Yiddish folk songs.

SEE Yiddish folk songs.

Yiddish short stories.

R82155, 15Aug51, Anzia Yezierska (A) YIDDISH folk songs; fifty songs for voice and piano, by Sarah Pitkowsky Schack and Ethel Silberman Cohen.

Catalogue of Hebrew and Yiddish manuscripts and books from the library of Sholem Asch presented to Yale University by Louis M. Rabinowitz.

By Sholom Aleichem, translated from the Yiddish by Frances Butwin.

But she was none the less interested in those who for one reason or another were alien to herin the Japanese boy, concealing his wistfulness beneath his rigid breeding; in the Armenian girl with the sad, beautiful eyes; in the Yiddish youth with his bashful earnestness.

There's a big chance for physicians who can speak Yiddish.

“But if you found a Yiddish newspaper or an Egyptian papyrus under his pillow I should not be surprised.”