Yiddish theatre
Yiddish theatre consists of plays written and performed primarily by Jews in Yiddish, the language of the Eastern European Ashkenazaic Jewish community. The range of Yiddish theatre is broad: operetta, musical comedy, and satiric or nostalgic revues; melodrama; naturalist drama; expressionist and modernist plays. At its height, its geographical scope was comparably broad: from the late 19th century until just before World War II, professional Yiddish theatre could be found throughout the heavily Jewish areas of Eastern and East Central Europe, but also in Berlin, London, Paris, and, perhaps above all, New York City.
See also
~ Table of Content ~
| ► | Introduction |
| ► | Precursors and early influences |
| ► | The first rumblings |
| ► | The early years |
| ► | The Russian era |
| ► | London |
| ► | The heyday of Yiddish theater |
| ► | The effect of the Holocaust |
| ► | See also |
| ► | External links |
| ► | References |
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