Yiddish and the Left

PART I: Politics 1 The Question of Human Rights in American Yiddish Journalism: The Example of Ditsukunft 2 Socialism with a Jewish Face: The Origins of the Yiddish-Speaking Communist Movement in the United States, 1907-1923, 3 Abraham Cahan's Travels in Jewish Homelands: Palestine in 1925 and the Soviet Union in 1927 4 Diaspora, Ethnicity and Dreams of Nationhood: American Jewish Communists and the Birobidzhan Project 5 The Left Poalei Zion in Inter-War Poland 6 The History of 'The Truth': Soviet Jewish Activists and the Moscow Yiddish Daily Newspaper 7 Metamorphoses of Morgn-frayhayt 8 Yiddish in Poland after 1945 PART II: Culture 9 The Cult of Self-Sacrifice in Yiddish Anarchism and Saul Yanovsky The First Years of Jewish Libertarian Socialism 10 Abraham Golombs 'Integrated Jewishness' 11 Inscribing the Yiddish Past: Inter-War Explorations of Old Yiddish Texts 12 Soviet Literary Theory in the Search for a Yiddish Canon: The Case of Moshe Litvakov 13 From Exile to Exile: Bergelson's Berlin Years 14 Chaim Sloves and the Soviet Union: An Essay on the Jewish People in one of its Peregrinations 15 The Status of Yiddish in Jewish Educational Systems in Argentina and Mexico 16 The Image of Apartheid in South African Yiddish Prose Writing