Yiddishkeit: Jewish Vernacular & The New Land

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6 Responses

  1. Mindy Newell says:

    Brilliant, Kupperberg, absolutely brilliant!!!!

    Newell :-)

    P.S.: Oh, and by the way, my grandpa drank tea the same way.

  1. September 6, 2011

    […] Yiddishkeit: Jewish Vernacular & The New LandComicmix.comEven when my family moved (briefly) to West Virginia (population 5000, only seven of which were Jews), then back to Brooklyn, to Canarsie and East Flatbush, the feeling of Jewishness never went away. The neighborhoods were now a mix of Irish, Italian, … […]

  2. September 7, 2011

    […] Yiddishkeit: Jewish Vernacular & The New LandComicmix.comBorn in the mid-1950s, in the depths of Brooklyn in a neighborhood adjacent to the heavily Orthodox neighborhood of Crown Heights, surrounded on all sides by three generations of family, including grandparents and great-grandparents born in the old … […]

  3. September 8, 2011

    […] Yiddishkeit: Jewish Vernacular & The New LandComicmix.comEven when my family moved (briefly) to West Virginia (population 5000, only seven of which were Jews), then back to Brooklyn, to Canarsie and East Flatbush, the feeling of Jewishness never went away. The neighborhoods were now a mix of Irish, Italian, … […]

  4. September 9, 2011

    […] Yiddishkeit: Jewish Vernacular & The New LandComicmix.comEven when my family moved (briefly) to West Virginia (population 5000, only seven of which were Jews), then back to Brooklyn, to Canarsie and East Flatbush, the feeling of Jewishness never went away. The neighborhoods were now a mix of Irish, Italian, … […]

  5. October 5, 2011

    […] Kupperberg, Comicmix.com “Yiddishkeit is an introduction to dozens of lost or forgotten Yiddish authors, and a […]