The History of Yiddish Literature in the Nineteenth CenturyWiener, Leo
History
The History of Yiddish Literature in the Nineteenth Century
Wiener, Leo
Yiddish literature -- History and criticism
Folksong, 53-71;
retrospective spirit in, 53;
consideration of nature absent, 54;
no epic poetry, 54;
cradle song, 54, 55;
motherhood, ideal for women, 55, 56;
childhood in, 56;
man's career, 56, 57;
conception of love, 57-59;
songs of pining, 59-61;
wedding and marriage in, 61-63;
songs, of suffering, 63, 64;
of widowhood, 64, 65;
of orphans, 65, 66;
of military service, persecution, 67-70;
of soldier's life, 68, 69;
of massacres, 69, 70;
gloomy view of life, 70;
comical ditties, 70, 71;
songs of Khassidism, 71;
Lerner, on, 192.
'Fool is Wiser than the Wise, The,' 45-49.
France, Russian Jews in, 248.
Francke, K., 63.
Frankfurt, resemblance of its dialect to J. G., 17;
local legends, 32.
_Free World, The_, 255.
Freid, M. J., 213;
and see viii.
French authors, in J. G. translation, 89, 123, 168, 171, 225, 227, 238, 241;
and see 28.
Frischmann, David, poetry, 116, 117;
as a critic, 201;
his prose, 202;
and see 199, 253;
poem and translation, 294-301.
'From the Marriage Baldachin,' M. Gordon's, 84.
Frug, S., his defence of J. G., 12;
review of his life and works, 107-110;
why writing in J. G., 107;
previous poetical career in Russian, 108;
greater value of his J. G. poetry, 108;
model of beautiful style, 108;
mellifluousness of his word-formations, 108, 109;
his subject--tears, 109;
review of his songs, 109;
absence of dramatic qualities, 110;
Rosenfeld's greeting to, 126;
and see 122, 125, 187;
poems and translation, 306-311.
Frumkis, Sanwill, dramatist, 243.
'Fur Cap, The,' Perez's, 211.
_Future, The_, 255.
Galicia, culture of Jews in, 72;
its periodicals, 72;
its poets, 77-82;
Ehrenkranz, 77-79;
Broder, 79, 80;
imitated by badchens, 80;
Apotheker, 80, 81;
Schafir, 81, 82;
reform in, 132;
theatre in, 242;
periodicals, 250;
printing offices, 255;
and see ix.
Gaon, of Wilna, in folklore, 35, 36.
Garshin, in J. G., 225;
and see 230.
Gaster, M., 28, 29, 34.
Gelbhaus, S., 27.
Gentiles, their literature identical with Jews', 2, 3;
blood in Passover ceremony, 82.
Geography, in J. G. literature, 134, 135, 248, 249.
German = civilized, 73;
a nickname, 149;
Jews after Mendelssohn, 6;
culture in Russia, 73;
language, not possible for Russian Jews, 7;
element in J. G., in Russia, 21, 23;
in America, 22, 216, 217;
in Galicia, 72, 132;
in Schafir's poetry, 81;
in periodicals, 133;
literature, J. G. songs as, 3;
model for J. G., 7;
authors in J. G. translations and adaptations, 56, 73,
76, 101, 102, 146, 147, 165, 168, 225, 238, 241;
and see Blumauer, Grillparzer, Gutzkow,
Hauptmann, Lessing, Richter, Schiller, element in folklore, 28;
school of poetry, 89;
J. G., with--letters, 256;
and see 50, 64, 248.
'Geschichte vun Mechiras Jōssef u-Gdulas Jōssef,' 232.
Ghetto, in New York, 119, 217, 218, _et passim_.
_Gilgulim_, in folklore, 44, 50;
in Gottlober's work, see Transmigration.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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