A Language Silenced: The Suppression of Hebrew Literature and Culture in the Soviet UnionFairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1982 - 320 עמודים Examines the question of the legal status of Hebrew language and culture in the Soviet Union. While the Hebrew tongue was never officially prohibited, the history of the Jewish community within the Soviet and has been a story of conflict, not cooperation. |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
activity actors artistic authorities Aviv Avraham Kariv Ben-Ari Bereshit Bereshit Habimah Berger-Barzilai Berusia Bialik bourgeoisie Bukharan Jews cheder Chemerisky Commissar Communist Party conference despite Dimanshtein Dybbuk Education expressed Friman Georgian Georgian Jews Gorki Habimah Haim Lensky Haivrit Hanovitz Heavar Hebraists Hebrew books Hebrew Communist Hebrew culture Hebrew language Hebrew literature Hebrew schools Hebrew teachers Hebrew theater Hebrew writers Hehalutz Hyog Hyog's Ibid ideological institutions Israel Jerusalem Jewish Commissariat Jewish Communists Jewish community Jewish national Jewish schools Jewry journal Kharkov Kiev Komisariatn Ktuvim Lenin Leningrad Lensky letter literary Lunacharsky Moscow Moshe October Revolution Odessa official organization Palestine persecution poems poet political Preigerson printing publication published regard revolutionary Rodin Soviet regime Soviet Russia Soviet Union spirit Tarbut Tel Aviv theatrical tion tongue translation Tsentsiper Tsiltselei Shama Ukraine USSR Vakhtangov various VTSIK wrote Yehuda Yevsek Yevsektsia Yiddish Yiddishists Yitzhak Yosef young Hebrew Zemah Zion Zionist
