A Taytsh Manifesto: Yiddish, Translation, and the Making of Modern Jewish Culture by Saul Noam Zaritt Discount a three-time winner of the

a three-time winner of the National Jewish Book Award

Photographs and easy-to-read text portray children in a Jewish preschool as they prepare for and participate in a Passover seder

This extraordinary novel is part of Grigory Kanovich’s “Litvak saga

Seth strays farther from salvation—though he might get there

A Taytsh Manifesto: Yiddish, Translation, and the Making of Modern Jewish Culture by Saul Noam Zaritt Discount a three-time winner of theA Taytsh Manifesto calls for a translational paradigm for Yiddish studies and for the study of modern Jewish culture. Saul Noam Zaritt calls for a shift in vocabulary, from Yiddish to taytsh, in order to promote reading strategies that account for the ways texts named as Jewish move between languages and cultures. Yiddish, a moniker that became dominant only in the early twentieth century, means Jewish and thus marks the language with a single