The Tourist's Guide to Lost Yiddish New York City (Excelsior Editions)

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The Tourist's Guide to Lost Yiddish New York City (Excelsior Editions)

Sapoznik, Henry H.

ウェブストア価格 ¥5,497（本体¥4,998）
State University of New York Press（2025/08発売）
外貨定価 US$ 29.95
ポイント 49pt

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 382 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9798855801736
DDC分類 974.71004924

Full Description

A history of New York's Yiddish popular culture from 1880 to the present.

The Tourist's Guide to Lost Yiddish New York City offers a new look at over a century of New York's history of Yiddish popular culture. Henry H. Sapoznik-a Peabody Award-winning coproducer of NPR's Yiddish Radio Project-tells the story in over a baker's dozen chapters on theater, music, architecture, crime, Blacks and Jews, restaurants, real estate, and journalism. Culled from over five thousand Yiddish and English newspaper articles of the period, and thanks to new research from previously inaccessible materials, the book reveals fresh insights into the impossible-to-overstate influence of Yiddish culture on New York City. Containing fifty images, many of which have never before been published, the book is complemented by an online interactive Google Map linked to over one hundred of the historic locations discussed in the book, with additional graphics and resource materials. The Tourist's Guide to Lost Yiddish New York City is a vivid, entertaining, and accessible compendium of both New York's lush Ashkenazic past and present, showcasing the culture's persistent resiliency.

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Part 1. Essen! Eating!

1. Kashrus: The Quest for Kosher

2. Trotzky's Kosher Restaurant

3. The Jewish Delicatessen: "The Stronghold of Pungent Meat"

4. Of Knishes and Kishkes

5. Joseph Moskowitz and Romanian Restaurants

6. Yiddish Champagne: Seltzer and Dr. Brown's Celery Tonic

7. From Adjective to Noun: The Appetizing Store

8. "Eat in Good Health!": Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurants

9. Fast, Crowded, and Cheap: The Cafeteria

10. Raisins and Almonds: Chunky Milk Chocolate

Part 2. Architecture

11. The Rise and Fall of the House of Jarmulowsky

12. The Forverts Building: From Socialist to Socialite

13. Harrison G. Wiseman: Builder of New York Yiddish Theaters

14. Hotel Herzl: Max Bernstein and the Libby's Hotel and Baths

Part 3. Music

15. "To Hear...": The First Yiddish Records

16. The First Yiddish Recording Artists

17. Jews and Jazz: From Before the Beginning

18. Sam Ash and Shimele Blank: Two Music Stores

19. Khazntes: Women Cantors of the Stage

20. Thomas LaRue Jones, Goldye Mae Sellers and the Lost World of Black Cantors

Part 4. Theater

21. Yente Telebende: The Woman with the Wallop

22. Uncle Thomashefsky's Cabin: The 1900s Yiddish Uncle Tom Shows

23. Before Jolson: The Jazz Singer, Jessel, and the Jews

Notes
Bibliography
Index
About the Author